www.cxcsimulations.com - CXC Simulations tests Dirt2 in the Motion Pro II Racing Simulator. We decided to revisit Dirt2 after making some adjustments. This video features the all-purpose 230mm GT steering wheel is standard with each simulator can be changed out in seconds (Quick-disconnect with an internal electrical plug) to any of our other optional wheels. Configured to look, feel and function like the wheels used in GT cars and high-level sports racers, the CXC GT Wheel is constructed of carbon fiber and aluminum and features a, carbon fiber shift paddles, nine User-Definable Push Buttons, two User-Definable 6-Position Rotary Switches (to cycle through data), two User-Definable Potentiometers (to adjust things like sway bars, brake bias, weight jackers), and a 15-way View HAT (for easy menu navigation). To Configure your simulator today visit www.cxcsimulations.com
Friday, December 30, 2011
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
spliced.mov
www.indoorventandlintcollector.com "VBP Indoor Dryer Vent & Lint Collector" MODEL "A" This is a large capacity 12" wx 20" h "USA HAND MADE" interior dryer vent and lint collector system.This unit is constructed with hand crafted aluminum and quality PVC components.It's designed for the situation where outdoor venting isn't possible or practical. The "VBP" Vent can be used with any electric dryer by simply attaching any standard 4" dryer hose to the quick disconnect adapter on the collector. The "VBP" is low maintenance. Pour 3" of water in the provided 5 gallon plastic container. Periodically check the container for accumulation of lint and lint in cap vent holes. When necessary, pour out water and if needed vacuum vent holes on top of cap. Replace water and repeat process. In field tests used by a family of 5 or more, it was possible to go up to 6 months between cleanings. This collector is designed to function through a system of ventilation and filtration on minimum maintenance and prevent lint from blowing in the air and pollute the room it's located in. This system eliminates costly vent cleaning services and possible lint fires. Many condo and town-house owners must vent their dryers up in the attic or through the roof. Because of the long distance the lint has to travel, much of it gets stuck inside the hose causing blockage. This will result in poor dryer function and costly longer drying time, as well as expensive duct cleaning service.This unit is ideal for such ...
Sunday, December 25, 2011
How to Change an Alternator : Disconnecting Alternator Electrical Connectors
Need to fix your alternator? Learn how to unplug alternator electrical connectors with expert auto maintenance tips in this free car repair video. Expert: Nathan McCoullough Bio: Nathan McCullough graduated from Nashville Auto-Diesel College with a Grade Point Average of 3.5 and received their craftsmanship award and honor seal. Filmmaker: Robert Rogers
Friday, December 23, 2011
RV Living Verses Apartment Living
A couple of years ago my wife and I decided we were going to travel the US in a semi-retired state. We kicked out the kids (all over 21), sold our home and purchased an RV. Well live situations change and we didn't get on the road, at least not yet. We ended up staying in the area and taking full time jobs. But we decided at the time to stay in the RV as full-timers.
The purpose of the article is to offer some insight as to the possibilities of using RV's instead of apartments and the advantages of Rving. First a little background for those that are not familiar with the Recreational Vehicle (RV) terms. RVs are classified into several different categories.
Class A are the bus like vehicles you see traveling down the road. These are also called Motorhomes and for good reason. Class A's are the cream of the crop so to speak. They are the most expensive in terms of cost but have the most storage and amenities. I have seen some really nice Class A's and when it comes time for us to upgrade or trade in our current RV we will be looking at the Class A again. However, my tastes start in the 0,000 range, which is a little hard for me to justify.
Next are Class B, these are mini motorhomes. They are built on a light to medium truck chassis and can be identified by the truck cab appearance of the vehicle. In my opinion, these will not be suitable for full time use unless you really like small places. Some newer Class Bs are including what are called slides which are sections of the RV that 'slide out' from the body giving you more living space inside. Living space is what you will be looking for in the long run.
After the Class B comes Fifth Wheels. Fifth Wheels are trailers that are pulled by pickup trucks. So to get a fifth wheel you will also need a pickup truck of appropriate size. I would figure at least a ¾ ton pickup. Fifth wheels offer an advantage over Class A and Class B in that once you have the fifth wheel set up on a campsite, the truck is detached and can be used as a means of transportation. With Class A & B RV's you will need to either tow or bring another vehicle with you to get around. Fifth wheels approach the Class A RV in amenities and in some cases have more space. Dollar for dollar you will get more living space in a fifth wheel than a Class A.
However, you do need an expensive tow vehicle (truck) which has to be considered as part of the purchase. The fifth wheel is also part of a class considered as 'Towables'. The next 'towable' is the travel trailer (TT). These are similar to the fifth wheel except in the connections to the tow vehicle. With TT you connect to a hitch that sits near the bumper of the vehicle. Hence, just about any vehicle has the capabilities of towing a TT depending on size and weight of course. Class A, Fifth Wheels and Travel Trailers are the 3 main RV that you will find people living in on a fulltime basis. After the TT comes the camper class. These are light weight RV really not suitable for full time, however, I have met people that are full-timers in pop-ups, truck campers and even tents. The top of the line for the camper class is probably the truck campers.
These are units that slide into the bed of a pickup truck. In general, the max length is no more than 12 feet from front to back and maybe 10 feet side to side. They are very compact. These offer the ultimate in freedom, in that they are quick to setup and take down so that you can move quickly from place to place. However, just like the class A & B, your home is also your transportation, unless you bring another vehicle with you. The last group of towables is the popup or tent trailers. These have a study box frame and as the name implies pop up or lift up to raise the roof over the frame. This class of campers usually have soft sides made of cloth. I have used popups for years as an alternative to hotels while on assignments around the country. Even did some camping in the middle of winter with snow on the ground in a popup. Needless to say, a heater was required and it ran all day and all night. At night it wasn't able to keep up with the cold so the morning was a little fun getting out of bed. It was 20 degrees outside and about 50 inside.
That is a basic overview of the types of RV's available. As mentioned before, Class A, Fifth wheel and Travel Trailers are the units that most people will find suitable for full-time living.
Our experiences with living full-time in an RV.
We currently have a fifth wheel. Ours is from Jayco and is 38 feet long with 3 slides. One slide is in the bedroom, the other two slides are in the living room one on each side of the trailer. After almost 3 years in the RV as full-timers, we both love it. My wife likes to say it takes less than an hour to clean from front to back, floor to ceiling.
Let's start with the financial side of living in a RV. You have the cost of the RV. These are to be treated just like cars. If you buy new, you will take a beating on depreciation. However, like a home, the interest is tax deductible. So the best deal seems to be a unit that is a year or two old and financed. If you want to buy new, figure a discount of about 25-30% off from the list price. Our unit was a 2003 still on the lot in 2005 with the 2006 units being delivered. The sticker price was over ,000. We paid ,000 saving us about 38 percent. Now at the time we did not have a tow vehicle so the dealer delivered the fifth wheel to a near by campground.
Oak Grove in Hatfield, PA is a year round campground. This is important. You want to find a campground that offers year round operations. You don't want to have to move out in the wintertime. A lot of camp grounds close from November to March or early April. When we started there our rent was 5 a month and included water and electric. Our only other expense was propane for heating and hot water. Oak Grove supplied 2- 100 lb propane tanks and they automatically changed the tanks for us. This is really nice, kind of like automatic oil delivery when you own a house. During the warmer months we hardly use any propane, maybe a bottle every other month if that. However, wintertime we will use 3-4 bottles a month due to the heater. Currently propane runs about a bottle. So from the standpoint of renting an apartment to living in an RV expenses are normally cheaper. My daughter pays 0 a month for an apartment near us and we pay on average 5-450.
Other benefits of living in a RV - people! The people you find camping are the most wonderful folks you will ever come across. They are friendly, helpful, young at heart and just plain nice to be around. We have been avid campers since before we were married. I used to sneak down to DE where my wife (girlfriend at the time) and her family were camping and pitch a tent, then make myself part of the family. In the almost 40 years we have been together and camping we have never met anyone that was rude, a thief, or not willing to lend a hand if asked. In fact we have had more offers of help without asking than anytime we lived in a house or apartment.
It's funny, but when I traveled and stayed at hotels, you almost felt like a ghost or leopard or something. Heaven forbid if you said 'hi' to someone in the elevator or hallway. But when camping, everyone waves as you walk by, some will offer drinks or have you sit by the fire and chat for hours. Its like we are all family.
Speaking of fires, what is it about a campfire? To sit down at night around a nice campfire is so relaxing. Nothing needs to be said, just watch the flames and it seems all the stress just floats away. But campfires have another benefit, food. Nothing tastes better than food cooked over an open fire. Try doing that in an apartment.
Rving has another benefit, vacations. If you live in an apartment, you vacation consist of going to a destination, finding a hotel/motel, eating out every meal, and taking enough clothes with you for the length of the vacation. When you live in a RV, your home goes with you. 30-40 minutes to pack the RV, disconnect the utilities and hook up to the truck and you are on the road. When you get to your vacation destination, another 30-40 minutes and you are ready to enjoy the sites. Meals are not a problem, you have a complete kitchen already stocked just like at home, since it is home. On a special diet? No problem, you normal routine is uninterrupted. Clothes get dirty, a lot of RV come with washers and dryers, so you can do your laundry while relaxing in the evenings or before you get started for the day. Rving is usually cheaper too. When you compare the expenses you will find the RV trip is a lot cheaper than hotel/restaurant trip.
These are just a few of the things to consider when you look at living in an apartment verse living in a RV. I hope you have found the information useful.
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Tuesday, December 20, 2011
J's alarms Fresno removing a Bad alarms installations allotment 2
an alarms system is just as effective as the installation this a bad installation with quick electrical disconnects
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Thursday, December 15, 2011
S & G Tool Aid 18920 Ratcheting Terminal Crimping Kit- 5 Piece
!±8±S & G Tool Aid 18920 Ratcheting Terminal Crimping Kit- 5 Piece
Brand : SG Tool AidRate :
Price : $58.67
Post Date : Dec 15, 2011 16:45:58
Usually ships in 24 hours
- Crimp wires and cables with professional and secure connection
- Supplied in a durable, plastic molded storage case with carrying handle
- Versatile kit includes 5 dies for virtually all uses
- Die sets quickly interchange for a wide range of applications
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Monday, December 12, 2011
CSI W8104 Quick Disconnect Solenoid Kit
!±8± CSI W8104 Quick Disconnect Solenoid Kit
Rate :
| Price : | Post Date : Dec 12, 2011 17:16:16Usually ships in 24 hours
Saturday, December 10, 2011
How to Choose a Transformer
When choosing a transformer, there are two primary concerns: the load and the application. Several factors must be evaluated carefully while making the choice, to ensure that the needs of both primary concerns are met.
To use a cliché, it is typically a 'no-brainer' to choose smaller transformers. A unit with a kVA rating that is larger from the anticipated load can quickly be picked up. But if you are selecting a large unit for an electrical utility system, to be part of a large distribution network, you are typically making a much larger investment; thus the evaluation process is much more detailed and elaborate. With over 90 years of experience in this industry, Pacific Crest Transformers has put together a quick checklist to help you make your choice judiciously.
There are three major questions that influence your choice:
Does the chosen unit have enough capacity to handle the expected load, as well as a certain amount of overload?
Can the capacity of the unit be augmented to keep up with possible increase in load?
What is the life expectancy of the unit? What are the initial, installation, operational, and maintenance costs?
Evaluation Factors
The cost and capacity of the transformer typically relate to a set of evaluation factors:
1. Application of the Unit
Transformer requirements clearly change based on the application.
For example: in the steel industry, a large amount of uninterrupted power is required for the functioning of metallurgical and other processes. Thus, load losses should be minimized - which means a particular type of transformer construction that minimizes copper losses is better suited. In wind energy applications, output power varies a great extent at different instances; transformers used here should be able to withstand surges without failure. In smelting, power transformers that can supply constant, correct energy are vital; in the automotive industry, good short-term overload capacity is a necessary attribute. Textile industries, using motors of various voltage specifications, will need intermittent or tap-changing transformers; the horticulture industry requires high-performance units that suit variable loading applications with accurate voltage.
These examples serve to underline that type of load (amplitude, duration, and the extent of non-linear and linear loads) and placement are key considerations. If standard parameters do not serve your specific application, then working with a manufacturer that can customize the operating characteristics, size and other attributes to your needs will be necessary. Pacific Crest regularly builds custom transformers for unique applications.
2. Insulation Type (Liquid-Filled or Dry Type)
While there is still debate on the relative advantages of the available types of transformers, there are some performance characteristics that have been accepted:
o Liquid-filled transformers are more efficient, have greater overload capability and longer life expectancy.
o Liquid-filled units are better at reducing hot-spot coil temperatures, but have higher risk of flammability than dry types.
o Unlike dry type units, liquid-filled transformers sometimes require containment troughs to guard against fluid leaks.
Dry type units are usually used for lower ratings (the changeover point being 500kVA to 2.5MVA). Placement is also a crucial consideration here; will the unit be indoors serving an office building/apartment, or outdoors serving an industrial load? Higher-capacity transformers, used outdoors, are almost always liquid-filled; lower capacity, indoor units are typically dry types. Dry types typically come in enclosures with louvers, or sealed; varnish, vacuum pressure impregnated (VPI) varnish, epoxy resin or cast resin are the different types of insulation used.
Liquid-filled types: choice of filler material
The choice of filler material is usually based on factors that include temperature rating of the transformer, mechanical strength of the coils, dielectric strength of the insulation, expansion rate of the conductors under various loads, and resistance to thermal shock of the insulation system.
Liquid-filled types: temperature considerations
Using fluid both as an insulating and a cooling medium, liquid-filled transformers have rectangular or cylindrical forms when constructing the windings. Spacers are utilized between the layers of windings to allow the fluid to flow and cool the windings and core.
Within the sealed tank that holds both core and coils, the fluid flows through ducts and around coil ends, with the main heat exchange taking place in external elliptical tubes. For transformers rated over 5 MVA, radiators (headers on the top and bottom) are used for additional heat transfer. Modern paper insulation in liquid-filled units allows a 65ºC average winding temperature rise.
Dry type: temperature considerations
Dry type insulation provides dielectric strength and ability to withstand thermal limits. Temperature rise ratings are typically 150 ºC, 115 ºC, and 80 ºC, based on the class of insulation used (see box).
3. Choice of Winding Material
Transformers use copper or aluminum for windings, with aluminum-wound units typically being more cost-effective. Copper-wound transformers, however, are smaller - copper is a better conductor - and copper contributes to greater mechanical strength of the coil. It is important to work with a manufacturer that has the capability and experience to work with either material to suit your specific requirement.
4. Use of Low-Loss Core Material
Core choice is a crucial consideration, and core losses should be determined properly. Losses that occur in the core are due to hysteresis and eddy currents. High quality magnetic steel should be used so that hysteresis losses are reduced; laminated cores are chosen to minimize eddy current losses.
5. Protection from Harsh Conditions
It is very important that transformer core, coils, leads and accessories are properly protected, especially when used in harsh environments. Liquid-filled transformers should be of sealed-type construction, automatically providing protection for the internal components. For highly corrosive conditions, stainless steel tanks can be employed. Some approaches to building dry-type transformers for harsh environments include cast coil units, cast resin units, and vacuum pressure encapsulated (VPE) units, sometimes using a silicone varnish. Unless the dry-type units are completely sealed, the core/coil and lead assemblies should be periodically cleaned, even in non-harsh environments, to prevent dust and other contaminant buildup over time.
6. Insulators
Dry-type transformers normally use insulators made from fiberglass-reinforced polyester molding compounds. These insulators are available up to a rating of 15kV and are intended to be used indoors or within a moisture-proof enclosure. Liquid-filled transformers employ insulators made of porcelain. These are available in voltage ratings exceeding 500kV. Porcelain insulators are track resistant, suitable for outdoor use, and easy to clean.
High-voltage porcelain insulators contain oil impregnated paper insulation, which acts as capacitive voltage dividers to provide uniform voltage gradients. Power factor tests must be performed at specific intervals to verify the condition of these insulators.
7. Regulation
The difference between the secondary's no-load voltage and full-load voltage is a measure of the transformer's regulation. Poor regulation means that as the load increases, the voltage at the secondary terminals drops substantially.
8. Voltage Taps
Even with good regulation, the secondary voltage of a transformer can change if the incoming voltage changes. Transformers, when connected to a utility system, are dependent upon utility voltage; when utility operations change or new loads are connected to their lines, the incoming voltage to your facility may decrease, or even perhaps increase.
To compensate for such voltage changes, transformers are often built with load tap changers (LTCs), or sometimes, no-load tap changers (NLTCs). (LTCs operate with the load connected, whereas NLTCs must have the load disconnected.) These devices consist of taps or leads connected to either the primary or secondary coils at different locations to supply a constant voltage from the secondary coils to the load under varying conditions.
9. Life Expectancy
It is commonly held that the useful life of a transformer is the useful life of the insulation system. Insulation life is directly proportional to the temperatures being experienced by the insulation across operation. Winding temperatures vary, and hot spots at a maximum of 30ËsC above average coil winding temperature are usually acceptable for dry-type transformers. Hot spot temperatures are estimated by calculating the sum of the maximum ambient temperature, the average winding temperature rise, and the winding gradient.
Transformers typically have a 'nameplate' kVA rating, and this represents the amount of kVA loading that will result in the rated temperature rise under standard operating conditions. When used in these 'standard operating conditions', including the accepted hot-spot temperature with the correct insulation class, a 'normal' transformer life expectancy can be estimated.
10. Overloading
Operating conditions can sometimes necessitate overloading of a transformer; and what this overloading means to the unit, in terms of what it can withstand without developing problems or faults is an important consideration. A primary issue is heat and its dissipation.
For example, if a transformer is overloaded to a factor of 20% above its rated kVA for a certain period of time, any heat developed in the coils may be easily transferred to the outside of the transformer tank depending on the period of overload. If this heat transfer occurs, then the chances of a fault occurring are small; but there is clearly a time period beyond which the transformer cannot continue to be in the overloaded condition; heat can start to build up internally within the unit and cause serious problems, leading eventually to a fault and a possible power outage. Heat dissipation issues are often addressed with built-in fans, thus augmenting the load capability of the transformer as well.
11. Insulation Level
The insulation level of a transformer is based on its basic impulse level (BIL). The BIL can vary for a given system voltage, depending upon the amount of exposure to system over voltages a transformer might be expected to encounter over its lifecycle. If the electrical system in question includes solid-state controls, the selection of BIL should be done very carefully. These controls when operating chop the current, and may cause voltage transients.
12. Shielding
A transformer's ability to attenuate electrical noise and transients is an important consideration, especially when dealing with particular types of load. The application of a shield between the primary and secondary coils of a distribution transformer is often accomplished when solid state equipment such as computers and peripherals are being served.
13. Placing Transformers Near the Load
Minimizing the distance between the unit and the principal load is clearly beneficial in several ways - apart from reducing energy loss and voltage drops, it also brings down the cost of secondary cabling. The downside here is that any placement of high-voltage equipment requires very close scrutiny of electrical and fire safety issues. A suitable balance can be achieved by using units that are pre-approved or permitted by insurance companies.
14. Accessories
An added cost, accessories are installed when required. Examples include stainless steel tanks and cabinets for extra corrosion protection, special paint/finishes for corrosive atmospheres and ultraviolet light, weather shields for outdoor units, protective provisions for humid environments; rodent guards, temperature monitors, space heaters to prevent condensation during prolonged shutdown, optional location of openings for primary and secondary leads, tap changing control apparatus, and more.
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper at RVWholesalers.com 013319 - Latte
RVWholesalers 2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino isavailable at www.RVWholesalers.com You can choose from our In-Stock inventory or Custom Build your trailer by selecting the options that you want on your next new RV. You'll never want to travel without your Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino. Call us today at 1-877-877-4494 or visit our website at http to learn more about the 2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino. 013319 - Latte Color Latte ~ Options ~ 12V Deep Cycle Battery ~ Westover Maple w/MT Raised Panel Glazed Doors ~ Travel Package Dometic 13.5K BTU A/C, Aluminum Wheels w/Nitro Fill, Diamond Plate, AE Electric Awning, MT Raised Panel Cabinet Doors, Microwave, Oven w/3 Burner Range and Cover, RVQ Grill w/Quick LP Disconnect, Serta Mattress, Water Purifier ~ CO2 Detector ~ Create-A-Breeze Fan ~ Electric Stabilizer Jacks ~ Hide-A-Bed ~ Raised Panel Refrigerator Door ~ Roof Ladder ~ Dealer Prep - FREE! ~ RVWholesalers Nationwide Service Network
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Friday, December 2, 2011
2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer at RVWholesalers.com 013321 - Cabernet
!±8± 2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer at RVWholesalers.com 013321 - Cabernet
RVWholesalers 2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino isavailable at www.RVWholesalers.com You can choose from our In-Stock inventory or Custom Build your trailer by selecting the options that you want on your next new RV. You'll never want to travel without your Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino. Call us today at 1-877-877-4494 or visit our website at http to learn more about the 2011 Palomino Thoroughbred Elite T-829QBS Travel Trailer Camper from Palomino. 013321 - Cabernet Color Cabernet ~ Options ~ 12V Deep Cycle Battery ~ Cabernet Leather Upgrade ~ Chocolate Pear Walnut w/MT Raised Panel Doors Standard ~ Travel Package Dometic 13.5K BTU A/C, Aluminum Wheels w/Nitro Fill, Diamond Plate, AE Electric Awning, MT Raised Panel Cabinet Doors, Microwave, Oven w/3 Burner Range and Cover, RVQ Grill w/Quick LP Disconnect, Serta Mattress, Water Purifier ~ CO2 Detector ~ Create-A-Breeze Fan ~ Electric Stabilizer Jacks ~ Hide-A-Bed ~ Raised Panel Refrigerator Door ~ Roof Ladder ~ Dealer Prep - FREE! ~ RVWholesalers Nationwide Service Network
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
CSI W8175 7.5' Quick Disconnect Wiring Kit
!±8± CSI W8175 7.5' Quick Disconnect Wiring Kit
Rate :
| Price : | Post Date : Nov 30, 2011 18:01:26Usually ships in 24 hours
Monday, November 28, 2011
New Supraplus Wideband USB Headset Over-The-Head Monaural Semi-Open Quick Disconnect
!±8± New Supraplus Wideband USB Headset Over-The-Head Monaural Semi-Open Quick Disconnect
Brand : Plantronics | Rate : | Price : $173.68
Post Date : Nov 28, 2011 12:26:18 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| Price : $173.68Post Date : Nov 28, 2011 12:26:18 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- SupraPlus Wideband USB headset.
- Over-the-head - Monaural - Semi-open - Quick Disconnect.
- The ability of combining a phone call with a Unified Communications application.
- You will benefit from clearer conversations enabled by wideband audio.
- Allows you to find a better, more comfortable way to work.
More Specification..!!
New Supraplus Wideband USB Headset Over-The-Head Monaural Semi-Open Quick Disconnect
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Saturday, November 26, 2011
Grindmaster AT-2W AT Series 2 Warmer Automatic Coffee Maker With an Electrical Quick Disconnect
!±8±Grindmaster AT-2W AT Series 2 Warmer Automatic Coffee Maker With an Electrical Quick Disconnect
Brand : CecilwareRate :
Price :
Post Date : Nov 26, 2011 07:25:35
Usually ships in 3-4 business days
The Grindmaster AT-2W AT Series 2 warmer automatic coffee maker fits almost anywhere, even underneath standard cabinets because of its low profile design. To prevent burns and injuries, it has lighted warmer switch that indicate when the warmers are on. The AT-2W AT Series 2 warmer automatic coffee maker can warm a variety of coffee types and flavors at once because it comes complete with 2 separate warmers.
Easy to Service
The Grindmaster AT-2W AT Series 2 warmer automatic coffee maker allows faster service with an electrical quick disconnect.
Fits All Commercial 64 Oz. Brew Baskets
The AT-2W AT Series 2 warmer automatic coffee maker fits all commercial 64 oz. (1.9L) brew baskets because it features adjustable brew basket rails.
Can be Used Without a Water Connection
This automatic coffee maker can be used in locations without water connections because it is equipped with a pourover feature.
Makes a Variety of Hot Beverages
Makes a variety of hot beverages including cocoa and tea with an included hot water faucet.
Ideal for Offices and Small Food Establishments
The AT-2W AT Series can brew up to 75 oz. (2.2L) decanters, making it ideal for offices and small food establishments.
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Wall Brackets Make Moving Your TV to Different Rooms Fast and Easy
TV dealers want to show their working products to the public for them to appreciate the appearance and see the quality and performance of the products. This is a natural marketing approach and practiced in TV shops, entertainment centers, exhibition halls and other establishments. You can see all kinds of screens mounted on different models of TV brackets along the wall. You may notice not all TV brands and models are mounted at the same time and this is due to varied reasons, such as the cost of electricity to run all the equipment and the space used by the products. For instance, if you want to show the public the quality and performance of your 65-inch LCD TV, you might not have enough wall space to hang other television models. That limitation shouldn't stop a good salesman. Since the display wall has all types of TV wall brackets on it, you can easily get the desired TV and replace it with the one that is currently hanged on the TV bracket. There might be some vacant TV wall brackets along the display wall that could accommodate the TV display the customer is interested in looking at. Different TV brands and models can be hanged up as long as there are sufficient wall TV brackets spaced along the wall. Some companies want to have exhibition booths in different social halls during exhibition events as a marketing strategy. However, they might not be able to bring sufficient LCD TVs for all the booths. You can transfer TVs from one exhibition booth to another by having TV wall brackets available in the different booths. Aside from displaying TV models easily, this approach also presents to the consumer the different features and designs of the TV wall brackets. Customers get the opportunity of seeing various TV mounts functioning with different TV models.
This approach can be used in your house too. If you want to move your TV to a different room, you can do so easily by having wall mounts installed in the other rooms. One advantage of TV wall mounts is the ease and convenience of moving LCD TVs from one room to another. Aside from having wall brackets in every room, you will need electrical outlets. Electrical wires and cables can be easily installed at locations near the TV bracket. Use wire runners to make the room look neat and orderly.
Firstly, inspect the mounts in the back of the television. They should have 4 holes or 6 holes. The manual provided with the TVs will show the VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association) specification and indicate the number of screws and width of the mount you will need. Your TV mount should have easy sliders, special bumpers and mounts to enable the quick disconnect facility. The quick disconnect facility allows you to remove the display from the TV wall brackets easily and quickly. You can then move it to another room. The quick disconnect facility will normally have a single point of disconnect, after which you can safely remove the television. It is generally done by having teardrop slots for sliding the screws at the back of the TV and then a single lock to latch the slots. If you need to remove these, you unlock the latch and then un-mount the TV. Special mounting tracks can be used along with the wall mounts enabling you to do an easy disconnect and give you the flexibility of moving the television to another room that has a wall mount. Having TV wall mounts in different rooms gives you added flexibility to relocate the TV. This is convenient if you have a small LCD TV to transport from room to room.
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