magnetic field

"Anthony Fremont" <spam@anywhere.com> wrote in message
news:3aLwd.54305$yf.48698@fe2.texas.rr.com...

[snip]
I would agree that the single most effective way to control mosquitoes
is to ruin their breeding grounds wherever possible.
Less like grounds and more like water. Drain all the containers of
stagnant water and put mosquito fish in the places that can't be
drained.
 
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 17:20:55 -0800, Watson A.Name - "Watt Sun, the Dark
Remover" wrote:

"Anthony Fremont" <spam@anywhere.com> wrote in message
news:3aLwd.54305$yf.48698@fe2.texas.rr.com...

[snip]
I would agree that the single most effective way to control mosquitoes
is to ruin their breeding grounds wherever possible.

Less like grounds and more like water. Drain all the containers of
stagnant water and put mosquito fish in the places that can't be
drained.
"Mosquito fish?"

???
Rich
 
In article <YcmdnU9lk8r6kF_cRVn-ow@rcn.net>, Chuck Harris wrote:
Watson A.Name - "Watt Sun, the Dark Remover" wrote:
(Chuck Harris wrote this)
DDT is an example of a clusterfob of major order, every bad thing it
was said to have done has been proven to be wrong.

Look at:

http://www.junkscience.com/ddtfaq.htm
I have been there before - found it to be quite a biased site.

They even had junk science of their own - at one point they claimed that
rising temperature measurements at official weather stations were from
trees growing taller over the years.

- Don Klipstein (don@misty.com)
 
You need to properly match the output level from the laptop to the
external amplifier. You need a line level output, or to reduce the
level you have now.

Some of the computer accessory suppliers, audio accessory suppliers, or
electronics parts suppliers should be able to find you the proper
adabtor to convert this.

I believe you would need about a 20 Db reduction in level. If you have
the base knowledge, skills, and tools to do the work, you can buy the
necessary components, and build one yourself. This would not be as cost
effective as finding one that is ready made for you.

Jerry G.
======
 
What I am saying here is to hook the external battery of 6V to the
cellphone's charger port. The Cellphone charger port (on Nokia) is 5.4V
to 5.6V depending on model. [(6-5.6)/6]*100 = 6.6% That should be well
within the 10% tolerance usually designed into the charger ports. Your
car charger probably varies about as much.

Tube2ic


CWatters wrote:
"Tube2IC" <tube2ic@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1102526882.539710.163880@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...

..it would probably be OK to feed it 6VDC.

Hi Tube..

Do you know for sure that current limiting is built into the phone
these
days? Othewise it's not a good idea to feed it with a voltage source.

Colin
 
All valid points if a direct charge of the battery is being planned.
Since the Cellphone's charging circuitry is used to control the rate of
charge etc. there is no danger of expolding batteries. The cell phone
battery will charge as designed by its manufacturer.
What must be ensured is that the specifications of the charger port are
not exceeded. i.e. Do not connect a 12V car battery to a 5.4V charger
port!
 
Why do so many people think that you are wrong?

http://groups-beta.google.com/groups?q=w_tom+wrong&start=10&hl=en&safe=off&
 
root/administrator <administrator@dev.null.dnsalias.net> writes:

Hi,

Does anyone have a PIN layout for the DVI-to-Video Composite cable for HDTV?
I also need the PIN layout for the SVGA-to-Composite Video cable if you
have one.
There is no PIN layout for the DVI-to-Video Composite cable for HDTV!
This kind of conversion from DVI to composite video can not be done
with just cable!

There is neither a PIN layout for a generic SVGA-to-Composite Video
cable. You need more electronics that just piece of cable for this.

You can fidn pinouts of those different pinouts from www.epanorama.net

--
Tomi Engdahl (http://www.iki.fi/then/)
Take a look at my electronics web links and documents at
http://www.epanorama.net/
 
Jim,

I'm in my usual mode of receiving (Spice) library files
from systems using Linux/Unix/Eunuchs, so paths are a
gezillion deep, with *one file* in each directory :-(

(1) Why in the hell do the Linux/Unix/Eunuchs types do that?

(2) Any cute way, or utility I can buy, so that a right
click on a file name in Explorer will give a *complete*
path that I can copy/paste into a text file?
You *might* find use for cygwin. It gives you Gnu/UNIX
text commands from a DOS shell. Once you get cygwin
installed on your PC, you could type, from a directory
deep enough so that nothing extraneous to your interest
is caught,

cp `find` ../mydir

to copy all files into the single directory mydir.

But cygwin only gives you UNIX commands on a PC. If
you're not comfortable with UNIX, then it won't be of too
much use for you.

--Mike
 
utility...right click on a file name in Explorer
will give a *complete* path that I can copy/paste into a text file?
Jim Thompson
My favorite Shell Extension:
http://www.google.com/search?&q=Copy-Path+Mike-Gleason
 
Jim Thompson wrote...
My need is to copy the whole path and file name into a library
(text) file.
My approach with Windows is to make a shortcut, then rightclick
to display the shortcut's properties, which has path + filename.
Select and copy this to the clipboard, afterwhich you can paste
it wherever you want. For example, I may paste it as text into
a Acrobat file to see later on printed copies where it's stored.

Probably a similar approach can be done under Linux.


--
Thanks,
- Win
 
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 12:47:07 -0800, JeffM wrote:

utility...right click on a file name in Explorer
will give a *complete* path that I can copy/paste into a text file?
Jim Thompson

My favorite Shell Extension:
http://www.google.com/search?&q=Copy-Path+Mike-Gleason
Another good one google might turn up is Command Promt Here or
something like that. Opens the command prompt with the dir set where
you want it.
--
Best Regards,
Mike
 
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 10:17:54 -0700, Jim Thompson wrote:

I'm in my usual mode of receiving (Spice) library files from systems
using Linux/Unix/Eunuchs, so paths are a gezillion deep, with *one
file* in each directory :-(

(1) Why in the hell do the Linux/Unix/Eunuchs types do that?

(2) Any cute way, or utility I can buy, so that a right click on a
file name in Explorer will give a *complete* path that I can
copy/paste into a text file?

Thanks!
If you have W2K, then open Windows Explorer, click Tools/Folder
Options/View tab and check "Display the full path in the address bar".

Good Luck!
Rich
 
On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 03:50:47 GMT, "Robert" <robert@yahoo.com> wrote:

"Jim Thompson" <thegreatone@example.com> wrote in message
news:mkjes0pt1027o07ornohsak2kgatg1kj9p@4ax.com...
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 22:06:43 GMT, "Robert" <robert@yahoo.com> wrote:
[snip]
I am quite aware of DOS and TweakUI, probably was using DOS before you
were born ;-) Dir/s > list.txt would get me there, but not very
expeditiously.

...Jim Thompson

Since I've been using DOS since the first versions came out (from MS) I
doubt that. ;-)

But I wish I were as young as you seem to think I am.

Robert
I have my Medicare appointment in one week... do you?

...Jim Thompson
--
| James E.Thompson, P.E. | mens |
| Analog Innovations, Inc. | et |
| Analog/Mixed-Signal ASIC's and Discrete Systems | manus |
| Phoenix, Arizona Voice:(480)460-2350 | |
| E-mail Address at Website Fax:(480)460-2142 | Brass Rat |
| http://www.analog-innovations.com | 1962 |

I love to cook with wine. Sometimes I even put it in the food.
 
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 10:17:54 -0700, Jim Thompson
<thegreatone@example.com> wrote:

I'm in my usual mode of receiving (Spice) library files from systems
using Linux/Unix/Eunuchs, so paths are a gezillion deep, with *one
file* in each directory :-(

(1) Why in the hell do the Linux/Unix/Eunuchs types do that?

(2) Any cute way, or utility I can buy, so that a right click on a
file name in Explorer will give a *complete* path that I can
copy/paste into a text file?

Thanks!

...Jim Thompson
This Camtech site has several other useful utilities. Copy-this-path
adds a command to your right-click context menu that will do what you
want.

http://camtech2000.net/Pages/Useful.html

--
Thaas
 
Jim Thompson <thegreatone@example.com> wrote:

I'm in my usual mode of receiving (Spice) library files from systems
using Linux/Unix/Eunuchs, so paths are a gezillion deep, with *one
file* in each directory :-(

(1) Why in the hell do the Linux/Unix/Eunuchs types do that?
Because the file system supports it and isn't so crap that doing so kills
performance unlike on some other operating systems.
 
<ą2°@Ź˘s.org> wrote in message news:t40yd.22$mq7.18@fe07.lga...
Emerson (Computer power) UPS for sale.

I have three linear UPS 800 @ $20 ea.
and one linear UPS 1500 @ $30

Dim: 20"W x 8"H x 15"D

The batteries were dead and are removed. Otherwise they might work
with new batteries or might be good for salvageable parts.

Email me at dino.elec(at)charter.net if interested. Will send pics if
needed

Follow-up set to Sci.electronics.misc
Location?

It's hardly worth shipping dead UPS's. they're not light.
 
"James Sweet" <jamessweet@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:G_0yd.3121
Location?

It's hardly worth shipping dead UPS's. they're not light.
Oregon coast
 
How about going to the local salvage yard and buying a used computer instead
of putting yourself through all that other crap?


"Jon G." <jon8338@peoplepc.com> wrote in message
news:4h3yd.7471$Z47.2187@newsread2.news.atl.earthlink.net...
This idea of installing an external voltage regulator to bypass a faulty
computer, doesn't work. I put one on and it charged at 14 volts for about
a day, then it jumped to 18 volts. I tried a different brand voltage
regulator, and it did the same. The battery is boiling and smells like
sulfur, the high beams went out, and I'm in the hole for 2 voltage
regulators that work like junk.

I have a 7 watt 1.2 ohm ceramic resistor out of a TV set. It can only
handle 2 amps. If I put it in series between the regulator and the
alternator field, it should drop the voltage to the field by 3 volts.
However, I think I need a heavier duty resistor.

Jon

Jon G. wrote:

I have a 91 Plymouth Acclaim, and the alternator doesn't charge the
battery. I took the alternator out and had it tested, and there's
nothing wrong with it. I put a new battery in it, but it still won't
charge. I checked the fuseable link from the alternator to the battery,
and there is continuity. Therefore, it must be the computer.

there are 4 connections on the alternator

L1: direct to battery, positive
L2: direct to battery, negative
c1: small wire, logic, to computer, activates diode
c2: small wire, logic, to computer, also battery ground.

I want to activate the alternator continuously and put on an external
voltage regulator.

What must the voltage (and current), to the logic inputs c1 & c2 be to do
so?

I have in mind to run a potentiometer between L1 and c1, and adjust it
until the alternator kicks on.

The schematic shows that c1 goes to the coil of a transformer in the
alternator, which then goes to one of the diodes (an SCR?)



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On Wed, 22 Dec 2004, Jon G. wrote:

This idea of installing an external voltage regulator to bypass
a faulty computer, doesn't work.
*snip stupid ideas about TV resistors*

It's also quite possible that you installed the external regulators
correctly, but your alternator's rotor is drawing excessive current, which
fried the ECM's voltage regulator and has fried your two externals. Parts
store alternator "testers" are very crude devices. I'd post the rotor
current draw spec, but the manuals are in my office.

DS
 

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