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PartSelect Number PS2064817
This bushing is to be used with a 1/4 inch pin.
This part works with the following brands: Whirlpool, Admiral, Estate, Inglis, Kenmore, KitchenAid, Roper, Maytag, Crosley, Jenn-Air, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Amana, Caloric & Glenwood.
r#1 removed upper hinge bracket, removed icebox door, unscrewed middle hinge bracket, removed main door, extracted broken plastic bushings, pushed in new bushings, reversed process while adjusting doors. works fine now.#2 compared door seal with new one from partselect. Turned out that new seal is not magnetic. Had to return. Door still has bad seal.
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TC's Sealey-Ruiz Says Schools Are Powerless Places for Adolescents
Published in Quoted & Noted
Sealey-Ruiz, a specialist in culturally responsive teaching, told Spot.us that bullying is often an attempt to get power and respect. Bullying becomes a means of "trying to get power and ultimately gain respect—particularly for students of color in a place that least respects who they are."
Link: Are You Picking On Me?
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Asus RT-AC87U reviewTechRadar Pro
Asus stays one step ahead of the competition with its latest powerful, feature-packed 802.11ac wireless router.
Asus stays one step ahead of the competition with its latest powerful, feature-packed 802.11ac wireless router.
Asus's sequel to its punchy and rather popular router offers even faster speeds, 802.11ac compatibility, and a bevy of new features.
CES 2013Asus's Qube is the very first standalone Google TV 3.0 box, and it's packed with unique features.
Despite all the advances of wireless 802.11n, walls and distance still conspire to kill your router's reception dead. Asus, like a knight of old, is here to rescue you like some long-haired damsel in distress.
A feature-rich router ably catering for the beginner and advanced user alike. Though that comes at a price.
The Asus USB-N53 dual-band 300Mbps wireless N adaptor performs very well, and goes some way to justify its higher than average price. Being dual-band, you get both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands - as long as you have a capable router - and interference from other wireless signals is kept to a minimum.
A dual-band 802.11n Wireless-N router from Asus, the RT-N56U is designed to provide a complete Wireless-N networking extension to your existing wired network for both the standard 2.4GHz and newer 5GHz wireless ranges.


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Another Idea To Curb Piracy Via Internet Service Providers In St. Louis Missouri
Among the talk regarding copyright infringement via file piracy and file sharing via internet service providers in St. Louis Missouri and other ISPs, another idea has emerged from a search giant. Google, according to reports is currently investigating a new way to stem the flow of pirated material: starvation. The company has allegedly joined forces with other major players like PayPal and Visa in an attempt to halt the supply of money to sites that engage in link hosting with sites that offer copyrighted pirated material.
Google very well may be following the lead of financial companies who ceased the ability to donate to whistle-blowing site Wikileaks two years ago. After this was completed, it appears that the site's operation was severely weakened, although the site is still in operation. Google's timing is considered to be in line with accusations from critics that it isn't properly dealing with pirated material.


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All-Clad has a policy of manufacturing all of its bonded cookware in the USA. This means that it purchases its metals only from US suppliers, and bonds them at its own rolling mill on-site in Canonsburg PA, and then forms them at the same location into high performance cooking vessels.
All-Clad is the originator of bonded cookware technology and is committed to investing in bonded cookware manufacture solely in the USA.
There are areas in which All-Clad does not manufacture in the USA. These are:
- 1. Where the bonding of metals is not required for superior cooking performance (E.g. tools, accessories)
- 2. On regular non-bonded components where making in the USA would add to the retail price but not generally to performance (E.g. lids)
- 3. Where manufacturing constraints exist at the Canonsburg plant (E.g electrical kitchen appliances)
All-Clad's tools, accessories, lids or electrical kitchen appliances, are manufactured by select partners overseas qualified carefully by All-Clad with highest quality specifications.
All-Clad Metalcrafters LLC has a strict policy of selecting and working with reputable and responsible suppliers that strive to consistently manufacture materials, components and products worthy of the All-Clad brand name, in addition to being in total compliance with applicable environmental and product composition standards.
All-Clad items manufactured overseas are subjected to, not only, strict U.S. Food & Drug Administration testing; but also stringent third party testing to ensure products are free of lead or any other contaminations. All-Clad maintains its policy of providing consumers with safe, high-quality products that are backed by a lifetime warranty.


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Wednesday Apr 06 2011
Hope School celebrates 15-year anniversary
By: Joyia Emard, Loomis News Staff Writer
School with just 26 students has a 9-1 student-to-teacher ratio
A small, private school in Penryn has something to shout about. Students and families from Hope Lutheran School, on Penryn Road, recently spent a day celebrating their 15th anniversary with a sports day and barbecue. The school was founded in 1996 and is affiliated with 30-year-old Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church, also in Penryn. Paul Leifer is a teacher and serves as principal of the 26-student, three-classroom school. He said students in kindergarten through eighth grade are taught in multi-grade classrooms. Students study the same subjects, but on different grade levels. Older students help younger students with school work. "The advantage with this system is that we can reach kids at the level they are at academically. Students work collaboratively and the older kids learn how to be leaders," Leifer said. Eighth-grader Lauren Heyn, 14, of Penryn, has attended the small school since kindergarten. Her two sisters, Amanda 17, and Amy, 15, graduated from Hope Lutheran and now attend Del Oro High School. Lauren's mom, Carol Heyn, teaches junior high at Hope Lutheran. Lauren said there are a number of reasons she likes the school. "I see the same people and everyone is really nice and we have fun. We're like a family," Lauren said. Fifth-grader Eric Camerer, 10, recently transitioned from home schooling to Hope Lutheran. "I like being around the other kids instead of just me and my sister. It's more fun," Eric said. Eric said he enjoys having two recesses each day when he can play games with fellow students and looks forward to hot lunches every Friday. He also noticed a difference in the school work. "I think I'm learning a bit more here," Eric said. Daniel Fisk, a 13-year-old eighth-grader, transferred to Hope Lutheran from another Christian school. He said the ratio of nine students to one teacher has made a big difference in his education. "We have a lot less kids. That can be a good thing. You know everybody and kids get more attention when they need help," Daniel said. Leifer said the students all attend numerous field trips during the school year and all have a part in the annual school play. He said the students and their families also have a campout each year. According to Leifer, the school also offers before- and after-school care, choir, tone chimes, track, piano lessons, yearbook and academic competitions including a spelling bee, quiz bowl and forensics meet. Leifer said kindergartners attend the school for free. Tuition is $4,600 per year for first through eighth grade for the first child, with siblings being charged up to half off. For more information about its program, contact the school at 652-0459.


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Russian Kurdish Dictionary
Travel & Local
by Bede Products
Developer Notes
Russian Kurdish Dictionary (20K references)– travel dictionary to translate Russian to Kurdish displaying a list of words in Kurdish. The dictionary also translates from Kurdish to Russian or phonetic Russian. Copying a word from the translated list for a reverse translation can be used to find...


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Dr Jon Wilden
Organic Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Dr Jon Wilden
Address: Department of Chemistry, UCL
Phone No: +44 (0)20 7679 3395
Extension: 33395
Email: email@example.com
Research areas of interest include:
- Transition-metal free organic synthesis
- Electron transfer reactions
- Radical reactions
- Organic reaction mechanisms
- Biologically active molecules and peptidomimetics
Our research is directed towards the synthesis of small molecule entities with biological activity. In particular we are interested in the preparation of peptidomimetics containing unnatural peptide bonds such as sulfonamides since this group has recently been shown to be a transition state mimetic of peptide hydrolysis and potent irreversible inhibitors of cysteine proteases. The course of this research has led us to a number of other areas including total synthesis of natural products and novel synthetic methodology.
Research Profile
Selected Publications
- Trichlorophenol (TCP) sulfonate esters: A selective alternative to pentafluorophenol (PFP) esters and sulfonyl chlorides for the preparation of sulfonamides. Wilden, J. D.; Geldeard, L.; Lee, C, C.; Judd, D. B.; Caddick, S. Chem. Commun. 2007 , 1074-1076.
- A New synthesis of β-Sultams from Pentafluorophenyl Sulfonates. Lewis, A. K. De K.; Mok, B. J.; Tocher, D. A.; Wilden, J. D.; Caddick, S. Org. Lett. 2006 , 8, 5513-5515.
- Inhibition of Dimethylarginine Dimethylaminohydrolase (DDAH) and Arginine Deiminase (ADI) by Pentafluorophenyl (PFP) Sulfonates. Vallance, P.; Bush, H. D.; Mok, B. J.; Hurtado-Guerrero, R.; Gill, H.; Rossiter, S.; Wilden, J. D.; Caddick, S. Chem. Commun. 2005 , 5563-5565.
- Rate Enhancement of PFP Sulfonate Ester Aminolysis by Chloride Salts in Organic and Aqueous Media . Wilden, J. D.; Caddick, S.; Judd, D. B. Tetrahedron Lett. 2005 , 46, 7637-7340.*
- Observations on the Reactivity of Pentafluorophenylsulfonate Esters. Caddick, S.; Wilden, J. D.; Judd, D. B.Chem. Commun. 2005 , 2727-2728.


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items tagged with Blanca Portillo
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2007-01-31 09:33:08
In Richard Eyre's Notes on a Scandal, Judi Dench appears to be having an amazingly fine time playing an evil harridan. Why does the movie itself have to be such a dud? In the film, Dench portrays prickly history teacher Barbara Covett, who becomes pathologically obsessed with Sheba Hart (Cate Blanchett), a younger colleague in the art department. (As Barbara's last name suggests, Eyre's film, based on the novel by Zoë Heller, won't be much concerned with subtlety.) When Barbara discovers that the married Sheba has been carrying on with a 15-year-old student (Andrew Simpson), she uses the knowledge to surreptitiously gain Sheba's trust, in the hopes of turning their friendship into something more, shall we say, Sapphic. Subsequently, threats are made, careers are jeopardized, relationships are destroyed ... and why oh why isn't the movie more fun?
Read More About A "Scandal"-Ous Waste Of Skill: "Notes On A Scandal," "Volver," "Smokin' Aces," And "The Hitcher"...
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Watch live coverage of the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup as Germany and France meet in a semifinal match at Montreal's Olympic Stadium (CBC, CBCSports.ca).
Every match in the tournament is being streamed live on CBCSports.ca.
Most knockout matches will also be shown on CBC Television.
Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.
Note: The CBC does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comments, you acknowledge that CBC has the right to reproduce, broadcast and publicize those comments or any part thereof in any manner whatsoever. Please note that comments are moderated and published according to our submission guidelines.


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Panasonic SL-PJ28A Manual
Preview of first few manual pages (at low quality). Check before download. Click to enlarge.
Panasonic SL-PJ28A, size: 507 KB
Here you can find all about Panasonic SL-PJ28A like manual and other informations. For example: review.
Panasonic SL-PJ28A manual (user guide) is ready to download for free.
On the bottom of page users can write a review. If you own a Panasonic SL-PJ28A please write about it to help other people. [ Report abuse or wrong photo | Share your Panasonic SL-PJ28A photo ]
User reviews and opinions
|10:48pm on Tuesday, June 15th, 2010
|This is my first bridging camera although at first i nearly regret the decision to buy it because i had another choice which is the D60. This camera is excellent. Great to handle and super photos. Also easy to use with one hand if I choose. We found in the FZ28 a lightweight, versatile, inexpensive ($300) carry-around which takes images (landscapes, macro.
|12:20pm on Monday, June 7th, 2010
|Excellent lens/zoom and picture quality None I started down the road toward a DSLR, which I really wanted, having used Canon SLR Film cameras for many years. Get a 46mm UV filter to protect the beautiful lens Image/lens quality, RAW support, compact size, extensive settings, fast operation, great flash. Other than the poor audio, I am very pleased with this camera. It takes fantastic pictures.
|Kristyn Danielson
|5:57am on Wednesday, May 26th, 2010
|I bought this camera a few months after breaking my originally and wanted to also at the same time upgrade to something more complicated. Having used and tested Panasonic cameras for quite some time (beginning with their original mega-zoom camera the FZ1 with 12x optical zoom. Best camera for a first time DSLR user out of the box. Auto mode setting and features provide very good pictures and allow room for experimentation.
|Earl Grey
|12:14am on Thursday, April 22nd, 2010
|I play with my camera daily, from macro, to nature shots, to portraits. Love it! "Great Resolution","Takes great macros","Fast Shutter Speed".
Comments posted on www.ps2netdrivers.net are solely the views and opinions of the people posting them and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of us.
Limit Switches
Limit Switches 0607
These materials are printed on ECF pulp. These materials are printed with earth-friendly vegetable-based (soybean oil) ink.
Matsushita Electric Works, Ltd.
Please contact..
Automation Controls Business Unit Head Office: 1048, Kadoma, Kadoma-shi, Osaka 571-8686, Japan Telephone: +81-6-6908-1050 Facsimile: +81-6-6908-5781 http://www.nais-e.com/
All Rights Reserved 2006 COPYRIGHT Matsushita Electric Works, Ltd.
ARCT1B272E 200609-1YT Specifications are subject to change without notice. Printed in Japan.
CTi Automation - Phone: 800.894.0412 - Fax: 208.368.0415 - Web: www.ctiautomation.net - Email: email@example.com
SL (AZ3) Micro Limit Switches
6. Long life By combining the excellent reliability and solvent proofing of the FS-T microswitch with the L shape spring, we have achieved a unit with both long life and high reliability (electrical life: 105 mechanical life: 107 7. Built-in safety features and excellent environment proofing The case uses 66 nylon glass fiber the doubly protect the switch. Also, the body and cap have been ultrasonically welded, creating a flush construction except for the terminals. Moreover, by adding a dedicated socket, the construction is drip-proof, dust-proof, and dirt-proof, creating a flush construction for the unit as a whole including the terminals. Rubber cover type: Equivalent to IP60 Socket with cord type: Equivalent to IP64
Quickly upgraded to limit switches with lamps by mounting an LED lamp socket.
2. A lamp can be easily added for operations checks An exposed terminal type model combined with a socket with cord for the built-in LED lamp (sold separately) easily become a limit switch with lamp. Convenient for maintenance checks such as operations checks.
LED lamp
SL exposed terminal type
Socket with LED lamp SL limit with lamp
Rubber cover type (roller lever)
RoHS Directive compatibility information http://www.nais-e.com/
1. Subminiature limit switch Managed to miniaturize the comparative bulk with high density mountings in the equipments detector to approximately 1/3 of our own ML limit switches, or approximately 1/1.6 of the Z model microswitch.
Approx. 1/3
3. Operates with a light force Comes in two types: O.F. is a maximum of 1.18N {120gf} (light force model) and light force commensurate to the microswitch. 4. Terminal uses both solder and tab (#110) 5. Achieves stroke tolerance (O.T./T.T.) of 0.67 Plenty of scope for position fixing with long life. Because of the optimum design of the built-in limit switch and the original Lmodel spring for use in O.T. absorption, the total travel range has been enlarged, and both position fixing and the units lifespan have been improved a level. Stroke range: 3 times more than the ML limit
Dust proofing and oil resistance requirement.
1. Switch body
Actuator Hinge lever Operating Force (O.F.) 1.18N {120gf} 1.96N {200gf} 1.18N {120gf} 1.96N {200gf} 1.96N {200gf} 2.94N {300gf} 2.94N {300gf} 2.94N {300gf} Exposed terminal type AZ3012 AZ3022 AZ3013 AZ3023 AZ3024 AZ3025 AZ3026 AZ3027 Rubber cover type AZ3512 AZ3522 AZ3513 AZ3523 AZ3524 AZ3525 AZ3526 AZ3527 Socket with cord type* AZ3712 AZ3722 AZ3713 AZ3723 AZ3724 AZ3725 AZ3726 AZ3727
Roller lever One-way roller lever Hinge short lever Short roller lever One-way short roller lever
Notes) 1. Socket with cord type is combination of; Exposed terminal type + Socket with cord (cord length: 1m 3.281ft.) 2. UL reconized, CSA certified type available. (See page 14.)
2. Socket
Applicable limit switches Specifications L socket Socket with cord (1 m 3.281ft.) Exposed terminal types Socket with cord (2 m 6.562ft.) Socket with cord (3 m 9.843ft.) Socket with cord (5 m 16.404ft.) Part No. AZ3806 AZ3807 AZ3827 AZ3837 AZ3857
3. Socket with LED (cord length: 1m 3.281ft.)
Applicable limit switches Lamp Connection Normally open (N.O.) connection Expoced terminal types Normally closed (N.C.) connection Notes) 1. Types with 24 to 48V DC lamp rating are recommended for PC input use. 2. The following cord lengths are also available and lot-produced upon request. Cord length 2m 3m 5m Part No. AZ76 AZ76 AZ76 The 5th digit (boxed) of part number denotes the length of cord. Numerals come in the asterisked () digits, which show the lamp specifications. The 7th digit: 1: N.O. connection, 3: N.C. connection The 9th: None: 24 to 48V DC, 1: 12V DC, 2: 6V DC Lamp rating 6V DC 12V DC 24 to 48V DC 6V DC 12V DC 24 to 48V DC Part No. AZ3807162 AZ3807161 AZ380716 AZ3807362 AZ3807361 AZ380736
Standards UL recognized product Applicable product File No.: E122222 Ratings: 105 rating 4A, 250V AC Product type: All products File No.: LR55880 Ratings: 105 rating 4A, 250V AC Product type: All products excluding types with socket and cord. Part No.
Add 9 to the end of the part No.
CSA certified product
1. Rating
Rated control voltage Resistive load (cos ]1) Inductive load (cos ]0.4) 125V AC 4A 2.5A 250V AC 4A 2.5A 30V DC 4A 2.5A 125V DC 0.1A 0.1A
2. Characteristics
Contact arrangement Initial contact resistance, max. Contact material Initial insulation resistance (At 500V DC) Initial breakdown voltage Between non-consective terminals Between dead metal parts and each terminal Between ground and each terminal Mechanical Electrical 1 From C 60 m (By voltage drop 5 to 6V DC 1A) AgNi contact Min. 100M 1000 Vrms for 1 min 1500 Vrms for 1 min 1500 Vrms for 1 min 107 (at 60 cpm) 105 (at 20 cpm, 4A 250V AC resistive) 20 to +60C -4 to +140F Max. 95% R.H. 120 cpm
Expected life (min. operations) Ambient temperature Ambient humidity Max. operating speed
3. Mechanical characteristics
Actuator Hinge lever Roller lever 1.96N {200gf} 196m/s2 {20G} 294m/s2 {30G} 10 to 55Hz 1.5mm.059inch One-way roller lever 1.96N {200gf} 147m/s2 {15G} 294m/s2 {30G} 10 to 45Hz 1.0mm.039inch Hinge short lever 2.94N {300gf} 294m/s2 {30G} 294m/s2 {30G} 10 to 55Hz 1.5mm.059inch Short roller lever 2.94N {300gf} 196m/s2 {20G} 294m/s2 {30G} 10 to 55Hz 1.5mm.059inch One-way short roller lever 2.94N {300gf} 147m/s2 {15G} 294m/s2 {30G} 10 to 55Hz 1.5mm.059inch
Operating Force (O.F.) 1.18N {120gf} 1.96N {200gf} 1.18N {120gf} 98m/s2 {10G} 294m/s2 {30G} 98m/s2 {10G} Shock resis- In the free position tance, min. In the full operating position 294m/s2 {30G} 294m/s2 {30G} 294m/s2 {30G} Vibration rate 10 to 55Hz 10 to 45Hz Vibration resistance Double amplitude 1.5mm.059inch 1.0mm.039inch
4. Operating characteristics
Characteristics Actuator Hinge lever Roller lever One-way roller lever Hinge short lever Short roller lever One-way short roller lever O.F.(N{gf}) max. 1.18 {120} 1.96 {200} 1.18 {120} 1.96 {200} 1.96 {200} 2.94 {300} 2.94 {300} 2.94 {300} R.F. (N{gf}) min. 0.24 {25} 0.49 {50} 0.24 {25} 0.49 {50} 0.49 {50} 0.59 {60} 0.59 {60} 0.59 {60} Movement Overtravel Pretravel (P.T.), (O.T.), Differential (M.D.), max. mm inch max. mm inch min. mm inch 3.0.118 1.5.059 6.0.236 3.0.118 1.5.059 6.0.236 3.0.118 1.5.059 6.0.236 2.0.079 1.0.039 3.5.138 2.0.079 1.0.039 3.5.138 2.0.079 1.0.039 3.5.138 Operating Position (O.P.) mm inch 22.214.171.1247.059 30.71.5 1.209.059 40.51.5 1.594.059 188.8.131.529.059 27.71.5 1.091.059 36.71.5 1.445.059
Note) For the operating characteristics, refer to the TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
5. Protective characteristics
Protective construction IEC IP60 IP62 IP63 IP64 Rubber cover type Types with socket and cord
6. LED rating
Rated operating voltage 6V DC 12V DC 24 to 48V DC Operating voltage range 5 to 15V DC 9 to 28V DC 20 to 55V DC Internal resistance 2.4K 4.7K 15K
1. Life curve
1,000 Resistive load 250V AC No. of operations ()401
2.Actual load life curve
No. of operations ()401
Various relay loads (VA)
Load current (A)
Note: The FC magnetic contactor series is 200V AC. The NK is 2 Form C 24V DC type.
1. Rubber cover Hinge lever
(PT) 3 max.2.402 19.7 27.776 1.063 4.30.1 dia. OP 18.104.22.168.mounting.657.059 hole.315 15.591 280.2 188.8.131.527 5.197 24.5.965 8.315 16.630 7.276
57 2.244 ion deflect Bracket e 90 angl
4.50.1 dia.177.004 mounting hole
OP 16.71.5 19.7 8.657.059.776.315 4.30.1 dia.169.004 mounting hole 3-tab (#110) terminals (t=0.5) 8 5.315.197 8.7.343
3 5.197 24.1.949 140.2.551.008 4.50.1 dia.177.004 mounting hole 4.157
27 1.063 8.315
10.394 16.630
43.5 1.713 OP 40.51.5 1.594.059 4.30.1 dia.169.004 mounting hole Vinyl cabtire cord (VCTF) 0.75E3 wire M3 mounting screw 14.8.583 16.630 8.7.343 23.906 8.315 Black: COM Red: NC White: NO
Note) The following types are also available. Roller lever: AZ3013, AZ3023 One-way roller lever: AZ3024 Hinge short lever: AZ3025 Short roller lever: AZ3026 One-way short roller lever: AZ3027
5.197 17.0.669 Approx. 1000 39.370
(Combination of the AZ3024 exposed terminal type and the AZ3807 socket with cord type) Note) The following types are also available. Hinge lever: AZ3712, AZ3722 Roller lever: AZ3713, AZ3723 Hinge short lever: AZ3725 Short roller lever: AZ3726 One-way short roller lever: AZ3727
1) Remove the rubber cover from the limit switch. 3) Connect lead wire to the receptacle terminals (#110) with insulating sleeve provided and insert it into the terminal of limt switch. (The lead wire can directly be soldered to the terminals without using receptacle terminals) 4) Push the rubber cover securely over the terminals.
2) After stripping the sheath from the appropriate cord (refer to table on the right) and removing the covering of the lead wires, insert the cord into the rubber cover.
Wire name
Conductor Wire strand
2 Vinyl cabtire 0.75mm cord (VCTF) 0.75mm2
Applicable wire Finished outside diameter 2-wire 6.6mm.260inch dia. 3-wire 7.0mm.276inch dia.
1. Ambient conditions 1) The use of these switches under the following conditions should be avoided. If the following conditions should become necessary, we recommend consulting us first. Use where there will be direct con tact with organic solvents, strong acids or alkalis, or direct exposure to their vapors. Use where inflammable or corrosive gases exist. Because these switches are not of water resistant or immersion-proof construction, their use in water or oil should be avoided. Also, locations where water or oil can normally impringe upon the switch or where there is an excessive accumulation of dust should be avoided. 2) To improve reliability during actual use, it is recommended that the operation be checked under installation conditions. 3) If OT is too big, the life of limit switch will be shortened switching friction. Use it with enough margin of OT. 70% of OT standard value will be good for use. 4) Do not use the switch in a silicon atmosphere. Case should be taken where organic silicon rubber, adhesive, sealing material, oil, grease or lead wire generates silicon. 5) Avoid use in excessively dusty environments where actuator operation would be hindered. 6) When used outdoors (in places where there is exposure to direct sunlight or rain such as in multistory car parks) or in environments where ozone is generated, the influence of these environments may cause deterioration of the rubber material. Please consult us if you intend to use a switch in environments such as these. 2. Mounting and wiring 1) Although SL limit switches have large over-travel (O.T.), excessive O.T. will occur wear and change in its characteristics. Specifically, where there is a need for long life, it is recommended that the proper O.T. as given below should be used. Specifically, where there is a need for long life, it is recommended that the proper O.T. as given below should be used. Within 1 to 3mm.039 to.118inch 2) When the operating object is in the free condition, force should not be applied directly to the actuator. 3) Use their own accessories when mounting and wiring SL limit switches so as to maintain their own characteristics. When the SL rubber cover type is used, there should absolutely be no tension applied to the cord. If there is the fear that tension may be applied, the L socket or socket with cord attached should be used. The maximum permissible tension with the above socket use is 98N{10kgF}. 4) The tightening torque when installing this limit switch should be 1.18 to 1.47 Nm (12 to 15 kgcm).
Classification Product name Subminiature size SL (AZ3) Micro Limit Switches HL (AZH) Limit Switches (Die cast case) HL (AZH) Limit Switches (Die cast case) Compact size HL (AZH) Limit Switches (Plastic case) ML (AZ7) Limit Switches (standard) ML (AZ7) Limit Switches (Epoxy-Sealed terminal type)
Appearance AZH20 AZHAZHAZ7 AZ7 High sealability that High sealability that Bifurcated type A limit switch with Switches installed An ML compact limit available. satisfies IEC IP67. high-density mounting satisfies IEC IP67. with both economical switch with an Perfect for applicathat improves stroke Wiring is screw-ter- Less wiring, less and compact Z-basic epoxy-sealed case tions that prioritize installation connecminal type. capacity through an microswitches and that completely Feature economy. tor type. O.T. absorption-type Bifurcated type also limit switch protective encloses the LED lamp type also available. spring. construction. terminal. available. LED lamp type also Coil spring system available. provides long life. Rubber-cover type Socket with cord type Dust-proof type IP60 Head code AZ3 With lamps Protective construction Abrasion-proof type IP64 Surge-proof type IP65 Corrosion-proof type IP67 Oil-resistant type Neon LED (with LED lamps) 10A250V AC 10A125V AC 0.4A115V DC 107
Ratings (load resistance) Mechanical Life (Min.ope.) Electrical Operating force (max.) (hinge lever type)
4A250V AC 4A125V AC 4A30V DC 0.1A 125V DC 0. 98N {100gf} 1. 96N {200gf} (short lever type) 2. 94N {300gf}
[Standard type] [Bifurcated type] [Standard type] [Bifurcated type] [Bifurcated type] 5A125V AC 0.1A125V AC 5A125V AC 0.1A125V AC 5A250V AC 0.1A8V DC without LEDlamps with LEDlamps 5A250V AC 0.1A8V DC 5A8V DC 0.1A14V DC 5A8V DC 0.1A14V DC 0.1A125V AC 0.1A24V AC 5A14V DC 0.1A30V DC 5A14V DC 0.1A30V DC 0.1A8V DC 5A30V DC 5A30V DC 0.1A14V DC 0.5A125V DC 0.5A125V DC 0.1A30V DC 0.25A250V DC 0.25A250V DC
107 5x10 2.45N {250gf} 3. 92N {400gf} 11.8N {1,200gf} (Plunger type)
107 5x10 2.45N {250gf} 3.92N {400gf} 11.8N {1,200gf} (Plunger type)
107 5x10
2.45N {250gf} 3. 92N {400gf}
2x10 1.47N {150gf}, 1.77N {180gf}, 1.96N {200gf}, 2.16N {220gf}, 2.35N {240gf}, 2.75N {280gf}, 5.88N {600gf} max.
2x105 1.47N {150gf}, 1.77N {180gf}, 1.96N {200gf}, 2.16N {220gf}, 2.35N {240gf}, 2.75N {280gf}, 5.88N {600gf} max.
Available actuators
Rubber cover (Solder and quick connect (#110) terminal) Socket with cord Cabtire code Cross-angled wiring 28 14mm 1.102 .551inch (M4 screw) UL, CSA P.13
Screw terminal
Connector terminal
Vinyl cabtire cable (1m 3.281ft) Cabtire cable 25.4mm 1.000inch (M4 screw) P.33
Wiring Mounting pitch (Applicable screw) Available standards Page
Cabtire code 33mm 1.299inch (M4 screw) UL, CSA, TV, CE P.18
Cabtire cable 25.4mm 1.000inch (M4 screw) UL, C-UL, TV, CE P.33
Note: Excludes limit switch replacement parts
Push plunger Roller plunger Cross-roller plunger Roller arm Adjustable roller arm Adjustable rod Fork
Spring wire
Flexible rod
Hinge lever
Short Short Long Long Short Long
Classification Product name
Subminiature size vertical type QL (AZ4) Micro Limit Switches
Compact size vertical type DL (AZD1) Mini Limit Switches VL (AZ8) Mini Limit Switches
Vertical type AZ5 Limit Switches
Touch type VL-T Mini Touch Limit Switches
Door switch Compact Magnelimit Magnelimit
Appearance Head code
With lamps Protective construction
AZ4 AZD1 AZ8 AZ5 AZ84 AZC3 AZC1 A subminiature, highly accu- Excellent safety even if the In addition to the Built-in dedicated Operate just by Secured by magnet Secured by magnet rate limit switch with built-in contact point is welded, characteristics of circuit breaker touching lightly. environment-proof functions. due to the forced contact stand mounted limit (1 Form A Comes with sen- Built-in switch detection Built-in switch detection Cord extraction can be opening mechanism. switches, is com1 Form B). sitivity adjustment Dual-role switch in Dual-role switch in Feature changed in four directions, Block mount system makes pact, easily instal- Different types of function and indione unit. one unit. due to the dedicated L socket. parts replacement easy. lable, highly reliactuator availcates operations. Safe design prevents Construction possi LED lamp can also be Conforms to DIN stanable, lightweight, able. VL type touch operator making ble with 100V AC attached. dards. and economical. limit switch errors. power. L socket type Socket with cord type Dust-proof type IP60 Abrasion-proof type IP64 Surge-proof type IP65 Corrosion-proof type IP67 Oil-resistant type Neon LED 6A250V AC 6A380V AC 5A24V DC 107
Roller plunger type (includes cross roller plunger)
Operating range can be widened by mounting accessory actuators like cams, dogs, cylinders, etc. High-level detection for position fixing.
Roller arm type
Small to large
Good to excellent
The stroke in the direction of revolution is large at between 45 and 90 and the lever angle can be set at will to within 360 for easy use. Wide angle type (large O.T.) available. Can be used for wide-range position fixing.
Adjustable roller arm type
Lever length can be altered to allow rough operation detection using the roller lever characteristics.
Adjustable rod type
Wide range of operations, and convenient for uneven mountings. Lightest operation among the revolving operation type of limit switches. Rod length is adjustable, and bending is also easy.
If operated up to 55 position, revolves automatically to retain 90 position. Two dog operation enables recovery operation through single dog, or for anything that has caused the roller position to slip. Excluding the thread direction, direction can be adjusted up to 360. Operating power is the lowest of the limit switches, and is effective in detecting when direction and conditions are uneven. In order to absorb the movements after operation in the actuator part, work slippage tolerances are also large. Using a low speed, low torque cam, the lever can assume various shapes suited to the operation. The lever is very sturdy.
Spring wire and flexible rod
Hinge lever type
Roller lever type
Suited to high speed cams through the attachment of a hinge roller lever.
One way roller lever type
Operation is possible with both hinge lever type and one way operation, but the roller will break if operated in the opposite direction, rendering the unit inoperable. Can be used to prevent opposite direction movement.
The roller position can be changed.
Standard glossary CONSTRUCTION
Fixed rating values
The values that guarantee the standards for the limit switch characteristics and functions. For example, the rated current and rated voltage, which are preset conditions (load type, current, voltage, frequency, etc.) Operating object The mechanism and mountings that operate the limit switch actuator. Used for mechanical operators such as cams and dogs. Detective object The unit other than mechanical mountings that operate the limit switch. Products, parts, jigs, etc. Reaction spring (movable spring) The mechanical part that switches the limit switch contact is called either the reaction spring or the moveable spring. Contact When the counter-spring revolves, power is switched on and off through the contact between metal parts Contact gap The effective clearance between the fixed contact and the moveable contact. Also called breaking distance. Contact arrangement The construction of the electrical input/output circuit depending on use. For example, the following two applications:
This part directly detects movement of the dog, cam, and so forth in the operating unit, and transmits external force to the changeover mechanism, thereby engaging the moveable contact and operating the switch. Headblock An independent part of the actuator mechanism of the Limit Switch. Wiring vent (cord vent) The seal on the wiring at the mouth of the wiring vent. Also called the conduit vent for the screw hole used in the wiring. Terminals The part of the wiring work in the wiring that forms the circuit for electrical input and output.
Operating Force (O.F.)
Roller Head block Actuator Arm Cam Roller Plunger Reset spring Pushbutton
Front view Cam Cord vent
Roller Reset spring Pushbutton
[1 Form C(Single Pole Double Throw)]
VL limit switch
The force required to cause contact snap-action. It is expressed in terms of force applied to the actuator. Release Force (R.F.) The force to be applied to the actuator, at the moment contact snaps back from the operated position to unoperated position. Pretravel (P.T.) Distance of the actuator movement from free position to operating position. Overtravel (O.T.) The distance which the actuator is permitted to travel after actuation without any damage to the switching mechanism. Total Travel (T.T.) The distance which the actuator is permitted to travel from free position without any damage to the switching mechanism. Movement Differential (M.D.) The distance from operating to release position of the actuator. Operating Position (O.P.) The position of the actuator when the traveling contact snaps to the fixed contact. Release Position (R.P.) The position of the actuator when the traveling contact snaps back from the operating position to its original position. Free Position (F.P.) Position of the actuator when no force is applied to it.
Pollution degree 1
Protective construction
Expresses the degree of protective construction that guards the level of functionability of the switch against ingress of solid objects, water, and oil. The standards are IEC529 (IEC: International Electrotechnical Commission) standards. IEC standards determine the level of protection against both water and solid objects, but not against oil.
Protection against both water and solid objects
Level Protection level
Protection level and test methods
No particular protection
Protection against rain fall 3 Rain-proof No damage incurred when sprayed with water continuously for 10 minutes at angles of up to 60 from the perpendicular. Protection against flying foam 4 Protection against water Protection against spray 5 Spray-proof
3m 9.843ft. Nozzle radius 6.3mm.248inch Water pressure 30kP
Foam-proof No damage incurred when sprayed with water continuously for 10 minutes at angles of up to 180 from the perpendicular across a wide area.
No damage incurred when sprayed with a jet of water for 3 minutes from all directions, as per the diagram on the left.
Nozzle radius 12.5mm.492inch Water pressure 100kP
Protection against waves 6 Water proof
3m 9.843ft.
Water does not invade the interior when sprayed with a jet of water for 3 minutes from all directions, as per the diagram on the left.
Protection against corrosion while immersed in water 7 Corrosionproof
1m 3.281ft.
Water does not invade the interior during immersion for 30 minutes at a depth of 1m 3.281ft.
Level Protection level Protection against solid objects exceeding 1mm.039inch in size. 4
1.0.039 dia.
A hard wire 1mm dia.039 inch dia. across cannot penetrate the inside. Protection against solid objects 5 The unit is left for 8 hours in an atmosphere in which 2kg of talcum powder per 1m3 is floating. No damage incurred from talcum powder penetrating the inside. Protection againt dust (dust does not penetrate) 6 Dust-proof The unit is left for 8 hours in an atmosphere in which 2kg of talcum powder per 1m3 is floating. The talcum powder does not penetrate the inside. Note: 1. All of the tests cited above were conducted with the cord vent (conduit vent) tightly shut. 2. The above protective constructions are based on IEC standard but major differences may arise due to length of use and operating environment. This should be thoroughly discussed and verified. 3. When the corrosion-proof model is immersed in water for 30 minutes or more, verify that no water has penetrated the inside before use. Protection against dust
Avoid using in silicon environments such as organic silicon-based rubber, solvents, sealants, oil, grease, or wiring.
Poor design Improved design Explanation
Problem Dog adjustment is difficult. Solution Separate each one until the dog can be adjusted.
Dog axle
Problem The dog axis is too long, and slips out during operation. For this reason, the limit switch operating position slips. Solution Firmly fix the dog plate to the base.
Printer Detector
Conveyer Conveyer Rotation axle
Problem The detector sinks, applying force to the limit switch. The limit switch O.T. cannot be set. Solution Relieve the pressure using an additional actuator, and the O.T. can also be set.
Rotation axle
Problem The area around the actuator coil is easily damaged. Friction generated during operation. Solution Relieve the friction by installing an additional actuator. Change the type of limit switch.
Problem Workers keep bumping the actuator. Solution Fit a protective cover to the side of the limit switch.
Protective cover
Problem Because the cord vent for the limit switch faces upwards, water droplets and so forth can easily penetrate the interior. The cord is constantly moving and thus easily damaged. Solution Fix the limit switch position on the stationary board. Fit a protective cover, so that water and oil cannot come into direct contact with the limit switch.
Problem The cord is not fixed, and gets pulled during work. Dog adjustment is ineffective. Solution Change the limit switch position, and fix the cord. Attach an adjustment mechanism to the dog.
High temperature High temperature
Problem The limit switch is near a high-temperature area. Dog adjustment is ineffective, and the dog keeps bumping the lever. Solution Move the limit switch further away. Make dog adjustment possible, and change the shape of the unit.
Poor design Improved design Explanation Problem The detector is scratched. Limit attachment adjustments are difficult The actuator is damaged. Specimen transfer is impeded. Solution Fix the limit position to behind the dumper to solve the above problems.
Conveyer Conveyer Detector Detector
Problem The transfer path of the detector is not fixed, and it keeps bumping the actuator. The operating position is unstable. The actuator is damaged. Solution Stabilize the operating position by fitting an additional actuator. Make limit switch adjustment possible. Problem Stroke adjustment ineffective. Release the limit switch position, and ensure that the dog does not bump the lever. Solution Make dog adjustment possible. Change the limit switch position, and sure that the dog does not bump the lever. Problem The cam shape is unsuitable (especially during release and strike release.) Direction of limit switch attachment is unsuitable. Solution Render the cam shape smooth. Change the limit switch position.
Table of Recommended Substitute Products for Discontinued Products
Products to be discontinued AZ1 series Limit switches AZ2 series Limit switches Slitted type Limit switches (AZ6) New slitted type Limit switches (AZ66) Recommended substitute products ML (AZ7) Limit switches ML (AZ7) Limit switches ML (AZ7) Limit switches ML (AZ7) Limit switches Page P.33 P.33 P.33 P.33
Products to be discontinued AZ1
You cannot use this nut for panel installation.
Recommended substitute products AZ7
Please note that installation method and operation characteristics are different.
1. International Standards
IEC standard International Electrotechnical Commission By promoting international cooperation toward all problems and related issues regarding standardization in the electrical and electronic technology elds, the IEC, a non-governmental organization, was started in October, 1908, for the purpose of realizing mutual understanding on an international level. To this end, the IEC standard was enacted for the purpose of promoting international standardization.
3. Europe
EN standard European Standards/Norme Europeennee (France)/Europaishe Norm (Germany) Abbreviation for European Standards. A unied standard enacted by CEN/CENELEC (European Standards Committee/European Electrical Standards Committee). EU and EFTA member nations employ the content of the EN standards into their own national standards and are obligated to abolish those national standards that do not agree with the EN standards. (1) Germany VDE (Verband Deutscher Elektrotechniker) The VDE laboratory was established mainly by the German Electric Technology Alliance, which was formed in 1893. It carries out safety experiments and passes approval for electrical devices and parts. Although VDE certication is not enforced under German law, punishment is severe should electrical shock or re occur; therefore, it is, in fact, like an enforcement. TV (Technischer berwachungs-Verein) TV is a civilian, non-prot, independent organization that has its roots in the German Boiler Surveillance Association, which was started in 1875 for the purpose of preventing boiler accidents. A major characteristic of TV is that it exists as a combination of 14 independent organizations (TV Rheinland, TV Bayern, etc.) throughout Germany. TV carries out inspection on a wide variety of industrial devices and equipment, and has been entrusted to handle electrical products, as well, by the government. TV inspection and certication is based mainly on the VDE standard. TV certication can be obtained from any of the 14 TVs throughout Germany and has the same effectiveness as obtaining VDE certication.
Appropriate EC directives for control equipment products
The main EC directives that are to do with machinery and electrical equipment are the machinery directive, the EMC directive, the low voltage directive, and the telecom directive. Although these directives have already been issued, the date of their enactment is different for each one. The machinery directive was 1 January 1995. The EMC directive was 1 January 1996, and the low voltage directive was enacted from 1 January 1997. The telecom directive was established by the separate CTR (Common Technology references.)
Model No.
Portable CD player
Operating Instructions
The model number and serial number of this product can be found on either the back or the bottom of the unit. Please note them in the space provided below and keep for future reference.
Dear Customer
Thank you for purchasing this product. Before connecting, operating or adjusting this product, please read these instructions completely. Please save this manual for future reference.
This manual was printed with soy based ink.
PC PY p
Note: SL-J600V and SL-SV550 models are not designed for use with a remote control. Panasonic Canada Inc. 5770 Ambler Drive, Mississauga, Ontario L4W 2T3 www.panasonic.ca C 2003 Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. Printed in Japan
References to battery recharging apply only to SL-J600V. References to the remote control apply only to SL-SV553J.
Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company, Division of Matsushita Electric Corporation of America One Panasonic Way Secaucus, New Jersey 07094 http://www.panasonic.com Panasonic Sales Company, Division of Matsushita Electric of Puerto Rico, Inc. (PSC) Ave. 65 de Infantera, Km. 9.5 San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00985
Troubleshooting guide
The HOLD function is on (page 2). The disc isnt correctly set. The disc is scratched or dirty.(Tracks skipped.) The unit may not read MP3 correctly if it is shaken while it is reading the files. There is moisture on the lens. Wait for about an hour and then try again. The lens is dirty: clean it with a blower (recommended product: SZZP1038C).If the lens gets marked with fingerprints, gently wipe them off with a cotton swab. You may not be able to play MP3 if you have copied a multisession disc that has no data between sessions. Ensure the plugs are inserted firmly. Wipe the plugs clean with a clean cloth. Noise may occur when playing MP3 if recording quality is poor. The elapsed playing time disappears and sound is interrupted if bumps continue repeatedly. Separate this unit from mobile telephones. This doesnt work if you change discs. This doesnt work during random play. It may not work correctly under some conditions. Random play modes may be on (page 6). Play resumes from the track where you last stopped play. Use skip to return to the first track. Disconnect then reconnect all power sources (batteries and AC adaptor).
Before requesting service, make the below checks. If you are in doubt about some of the check points, or if the remedies indicated in the chart do not solve the problem: In the U.S.A., contact the Panasonic Customer Call Center at 1-800-211-7262, or e-mail email@example.com, or the website (http://www.panasonic.com). In Canada, contact the Panasonic Canada Inc. Customer Care Centre at 905-624-5505, or visit the website (www.panasonic.ca), or an authorized Servicentre close to you. SL-SV553J ONLY
No play.
The unit malfunctions when connected to other equipment. The remote control malfunctions.
Be sure to connect other equipment through the remote control. Speakers connected directly to the unit should have an impedance of 1 k or less. Use only the included remote control to operate this unit.
Cannot recharge. The AC adaptor becomes warm during recharging. The batteries are taking a long time to recharge. Play time is very short even after recharging. Play time is short after recharging.
You arent using the special rechargeable batteries (page 5). You must insert two batteries before you can recharge them. The unit must be off before you can recharge. This is normal. The batteries may take a maximum of 6 hours to recharge under some conditions. The batteries may have reached the end of their service life. Usually they can be recharged 300 times. This may occur after the first time you recharge the batteries or after you havent used them for a long time. Play time should be restored after a few recharges. The batteries can go flat if you leave the AC adaptor connected after recharging is complete.
No sound or there is a lot of noise.
Play doesnt resume from the track where play stopped at. Play doesnt start from the first track. The unit stops working. Cannot search through tracks. Cannot skip albums. The battery indicator fails to appear or is incorrect. Radio reception is noisy.
You cannot search through MP3 files.
You cannot skip between the first and last albums during play. The indicator does not appear when the AC adaptor is connected. The indicator does not appear correctly under some conditions. Keep the unit away from other tuners and televisions. The AM antena is in the unit, so noise may increase if you hold the unit.
( ) * '
The HOLD function is on (page 2). You havent inserted a disc or it isnt inserted correctly. You have inserted a disc this unit cannot play. The disc lid is open. Full: The program already contains 20 tracks. Reading MP3 files.
Location of controls/Connection to other equipment
Main unit
Hold switch Display panel Monaural/Stereo Memory/ Recall Tone selection Tuning mode selection Tuner on/Band selection Headphone jack
Turn off this unit and the other equipment before connection.
To DC IN jack AC adaptor
Purchase (RP-AC46) for
Household AC outlet
Car power adaptor (SH-CDC9) (not included) SL-J600V You can recharge the batteries with this connection.
Car audio
Directly to headphone jack Through to Headphone jack
Some cannot be connected.
Connect remote control to main unit first.
Play/Pause Stop / Operation off Lens Open switch Tuning/Skip/Search Battery Volume control compartment Sensitivity control/Play mode selection
Car stereo cassette adaptor (SH-CDM10A) (not included) Set the units volume to 10.
Audio system
Audio cable (not included)
Set the units volume to 10. Use the main unit to avoid beep sounds heard when operating the remote control buttons. To CD or AUX terminals Adjust the volume on the audio system.
Remote control
Supplied Accessories
Check the packing carton for these accessories.
Volume control Play/Stop/ Operation off
For U.S.A.
Hold switch Tuning/Skip/Search Tuner on/off/Band select
For Canada
For U.S.A. 1 Pair of stereo headphones: L0BAD0000162 For Canada 1 Pair of stereo earphones: L0BAB0000123
1 Wired remote control: N2QCBDPair of stereo headphones: RFEV042P-SY 1 Jogger soft case: RFC0060-K
Actual headphones may be different from those shown in the illustration.
1 AC adaptor: RFEA403C-2S 1 Active speaker system (2 speakers and 1 unit base): RAPT0001-S
Use numbers indicated when ordering replacements or optional accessories from your Panasonic dealer.
In U.S.A. contact 1-800-332-5368 or the website (http://www.panasonic.com).
Playing MP3
This unit can play MP3 files you have recorded to discs. MPEG Layer-3 audio decoding technology licenced from Fraunhofer IIS and Thomson multimedia.
jogger soft case
Fasten the belt securely.
Insert so buttons are facing away from your body.
This function causes the unit to ignore accidental button presses. Set to HOLD so the unit doesnt power on accidentally or play is interrupted.
The unit and remote control each have independent HOLD switches.
Note on CD-R and CD-RW
This unit can play CD-R and CD-RW recorded with CD-DA or MP3. Use an audio recording disc for CD-DA and finalize it when you finish recording. The unit may not be able to play some discs due to the condition of the recording. A process performed after recording that enables CDR/CD-RW players to play audio CD-R and CD-RW.
Before jogging with this unit, allow sufficient time for the memory buffer to fill up completely (CD-DA: 45 seconds, MP3: 100 seconds). This unit is designed for light jogging, but not for serious running. It may occasionally skip if used by an aggressive runner, or by someone with a heavy, jarring stride. Do not machine wash. Fading and loss of shape can occur. Do not drop the unit as the soft case cannot protect the unit and CD from damage.
Resume function
The unit stores the track where you stopped play. Replacing the disc cancels the function.
Auto power off function
If the unit is left in stop mode for approximately 10 minutes, the unit powers itself off automatically.
Read these operating instructions carefully before using the unit. Follow the safety instructions on the unit and the safety precautions listed below. Keep these operating instructions handy for future reference.
Discontinue use if you experience discomfort with the earphones or any other parts that directly contact your skin. Continued use may cause rashes or other allergic reactions. Do not use in the car when the unit is connected to the speakers.
1. Power sourceConnect the unit to a power source of the type described in these instructions or as marked on the unit. 2. PolarizationThe unit is equipped with a polarized power plug where one blade is wider than the other. This safety feature ensures that the plug fits into your household AC outlet only one way. If the plug doesnt fit one way, try reversing it. If the plug still doesnt fit, contact an electrician to replace the obsolete outlet. Do not attempt to defeat the safety purpose of the plug. 3. Power cord protectionRoute the AC power supply cord so that it will not be walked on or pinched by items placed on or against it. Never take hold of the plug or cord with wet hands. Always grasp the plug body firmly when connecting and disconnecting it. 4. OverloadingWhen connecting the AC power supply cord, be careful not to overload the household AC outlet, extension cord, or outlet from any other device as this can result in fire or electric shock. 5. Nonuse periodsTurn the unit off when it is not in use. Unplug the unit from the household AC outlet if it is not to be used for a long time. Unplug the unit during lightning storms. Leaving the unit connected to a household AC outlet for extended periods can cause battery fluid leakage. 6. Attachments and accessoriesUse only the attachments and accessories recommended in these operating instructions.
Do not peel off the covering on batteries and do not use if the covering has been peeled off. Align the poles + and - correctly when inserting the batteries. Do not mix different types of batteries or old and new batteries. Remove the batteries if you do not intend to use the unit for a long time. Do not throw into fire, short-circuit, disassemble, or subject to excessive heat. Do not attempt to recharge dry cell batteries. When carrying batteries in a pocket or bag, ensure no metal objects such as necklaces are placed together with them. Contact with metal may cause short-circuiting which can cause a fire.
Do not use irregularly shaped CDs. Do not use non-specification discs. Do not use CDs printed with label printers available on the market. Do not use CDs with labels and stickers that are coming off or with adhesive exuding from under labels and stickers.
1. Foreign materialEnsure objects and liquids do not get into the unit. Avoid exposing the unit to excessive smoke, dust, mechanical vibration, and shock. 2. MagnetismSituate the unit away from equipment and devices that generate strong magnetic fields. 3. StackingDo not place anything on top of this unit. 4. Wall and ceiling mountingDo not mount the unit on walls or ceilings unless specified in the instructions.
1. Water and moistureDo not use the unit near water, such as near a bathtub or swimming pool. Avoid damp basements. 2. HeatSituate the unit away from heat sources, such as radiators. Do not leave it in an automobile exposed to direct sunlight with the doors and windows closed as this may deform the cabinet. 2. Do not situate where temperatures fall below 5 eC (41 eF) or rise above 35 eC (95 eF).
Unplug the unit from the household AC outlet before cleaning. Clean with a damp cloth. Do not use abrasive pads, scouring powders, or solvents.
Do not play your headphones or earphones at a high volume. Hearing experts advise against continuous extended play. If you experience a ringing in your ears, reduce volume or discontinue use. Do not use while operating a motorized vehicle. It may create a traffic hazard and is illegal in many areas. You should use extreme caution or temporarily discontinue use in potentially hazardous situations. Even if your headphones or earphones are the open-air type designed to let you hear outside sounds, dont turn up the volume so high that you cant hear whats around you. Sound can be deceiving. Over time your hearing comfort level adapts to higher volumes of sound. So what sounds normal can actually be loud and harmful to your hearing. Guard against this by setting your equipment at a safe level BEFORE your hearing adapts. To establish a safe level: Start your volume control at a low setting. Slowly increase the sound until you can hear it comfortably and clearly, and without distortion. Once you have established a comfortable sound level: Leave it there.
Damage requiring serviceThe unit should be serviced by qualified service personnel if: (a) The AC power supply cord or AC adaptor has been damaged; or (b) Objects or liquids have gotten into the unit; or (c) The unit has been exposed to rain; or (d) The unit does not operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance; or (e) The unit has been dropped or the cabinet damaged. ServicingDo not attempt to service the unit beyond that described in these operating instructions. Refer all other servicing to authorized servicing personnel. 3. Replacement partsWhen parts need replacing ensure the servicer uses parts specified by the manufacturer or parts that have the same characteristics as the original parts. Unauthorized substitutes may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards. 4. Safety checkAfter repairs or service, ask the servicer to perform safety checks to confirm that the unit is in proper working condition. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 2.
No. of channels: 2 (left and right, stereo) Frequency response: 20 to 20,000 Hz (j10 dB to 0 dB) DA converter: 1 bit, MASH Headphone output level: RMS max. 8 mWi8 mW/ 16 (adjustable) SL-J600V ONLY Speaker output level: RMS max. 450 mWi450 mW
Product service
1. Damage requiring serviceThe unit should be serviced by qualified service personnel if: 1. (a) The AC power supply cord or AC adaptor has been damaged; or 1. (b) Objects or liquids have gotten into the unit; or 1. (c) The unit has been exposed to rain; or 1. (d) The unit does not operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance; or 1. (e) The unit has been dropped or the cabinet damaged. 2. ServicingDo not attempt to service the unit beyond that described in these operating instructions. Refer all other servicing to authorized servicing personnel. 3. Replacement partsWhen parts need replacing ensure the servicer uses parts specified by the manufacturer or parts that have the same characteristics as the original parts. Unauthorized substitutes may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards. 4. Safety checkAfter repairs or service, ask the servicer to perform safety checks to confirm that the unit is in proper working condition.
Use only car adaptor, Model: SH-CDC9 manufactured by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.
Marking sign is located on bottom of the unit. THE FOLLOWING APPLIES ONLY IN THE U.S.A.
Product information
For product information or assistance with product operation: In the U.S.A., contact the Panasonic Customer Call Center at 1-800-211-7262, or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com, or the website (http://www.panasonic.com). For assistance in the continental U.S.A. in obtaining repairs please ship the product to: Panasonic Services Company - Customer Servicenter Suite B 4900 George McVay Drive McAllen, TX 78503 In Puerto Rico contact the Panasonic Sales Company. Tel. (787) 750-4300 Fax. (787) 768-2910 When shipping the unit carefully pack and send it prepaid, adequately insured and preferably in the original carton. Include a letter detailing the complaint and provide a day time phone number where you can be reached. IF REPAIR IS NEEDED DURING THE WARRANTY PERIOD THE PURCHASER WILL BE REQUIRED TO FURNISH A SALES RECEIPT/PROOF OF PURCHASE INDICATING DATE OF PURCHASE, AMOUNT PAID AND PLACE OF PURCHASE. CUSTOMER WILL BE CHARGED FOR THE REPAIR OF ANY UNIT RECEIVED WITHOUT SUCH PROOF OF PURCHASE. Also, the purchaser will be responsible for shipping the unit to the above address. In Canada, contact the Panasonic Canada Inc. Customer Care Centre at 905-6245505, or visit the website (www.panasonic.ca), or an authorized Servicentre close to you. User memo: DATE OF PURCHASE DEALER NAME DEALER ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment would void the users authority to operate this device. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company, Division of Matsushita Electric Corporation of America One Panasonic Way Secaucus, New Jersey 07094
Panasonic Sales Company, Division of Matsushita Electric of Puerto Rico, Inc. Ave. 65 de Infantera, Km. 9.5 San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00985
Panasonic Portable Audio Products Limited Warranty
Limited Warranty Coverage
If your product does not work properly because of a defect in materials or workmanship, Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company or Panasonic Sales Company (collectively referred to as the warrantor) will, for the length of the period indicated on the chart below, which starts with the date of original purchase (warranty period), at its option either (a) repair your product with new or refurbished parts, or (b) replace it with a new or a refurbished product. The decision to repair or replace will be made by the warrantor. Product or Part Name Parts Labor All Portable Audio Products except item listed One (1) Year One (1) Year below Rechargeable batteries Ten (10) Days Not applicable (in exchange for defective item) During the Labor warranty period there will be no charge for labor. During the Parts warranty period, there will be no charge for parts. You must mail-in your product during the warranty period. This Limited Warranty excludes both parts and labor for batteries, antennas, and cosmetic parts (cabinet). This warranty only applies to products purchased and serviced in the United States or Puerto Rico. This warranty is extended only to the original purchaser of a new product which was not sold as is. IF REPAIR IS NEEDED DURING THE WARRANTY PERIOD THE PURCHASER WILL BE REQUIRED TO FURNISH A SALES RECEIPT/PROOF OF PURCHASE INDICATING DATE OF PURCHASE, AMOUNT PAID AND PLACE OF PURCHASE. CUSTOMER WILL BE CHARGED FOR THE REPAIR OF ANY UNIT RECEIVED WITHOUT SUCH PROOF OF PURCHASE.
Limited Warranty Limits And Exclusions
This warranty ONLY COVERS failures due to defects in materials or workmanship, and DOES NOT COVER normal wear and tear or cosmetic damage. The warranty ALSO DOES NOT COVER damages which occurred in shipment, or failures which are caused by products not supplied by the warrantor, or failures which result from accidents, misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling, misapplication, alteration, faulty installation, set-up adjustments, misadjustment of consumer controls, improper maintenance, power line surge, lightning damage, modification, introduction of sand, humidity or liquids, commercial use such as hotel, office, restaurant, or other business or rental use of the product, or service by anyone other than a Factory Servicenter or other Authorized Servicer, or damage that is attributable to acts of God. THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES EXCEPT AS LISTED UNDER LIMITED WARRANTY COVERAGE. THE WARRANTOR IS NOT LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT, OR ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY. (As examples, this excludes damages for lost time, travel to and from the servicer, loss of or damage to media or images, data or other memory or recorded content. The items listed are not exclusive, but are for illustration only.) ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, ARE LIMITED TO THE PERIOD OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. If a problem with this product develops during or after the warranty period, you may contact your dealer or Servicenter. If the problem is not handled to your satisfaction, then write to the warrantors Consumer Affairs Department at the addresses listed for the warrantor. PARTS AND SERVICE, WHICH ARE NOT COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY, ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.
Mail-In Service
For assistance in the continental U.S.A. in obtaining repairs please ship the product to: Panasonic Services Company Customer Servicenter Suite B 4900 George McVay Drive McAllen, TX 78503 For assistance in Puerto Rico call Panasonic Sales Company (787)-750-4300 or fax (787)-768-2910. When shipping the unit carefully pack and send it prepaid, adequately insured and preferably in the original carton. Include a letter detailing the complaint and provide a day time phone number where you can be reached.
Customer Services Directory For Product Information, Operating Assistance, Literature Request, Dealer Locations, and all Customer Service inquiries please contact: 1-800-211-PANA (7262), MondayFriday 9 am9 pm; SaturdaySunday 9 am7 pm, EST. or send e-mail: email@example.com For hearing or speech impaired TTY users, TTY: 1-877-833-8855 Web Site: http://www.panasonic.com You can purchase parts, accessories or locate your nearest servicenter by visiting our Web Site.
Service in Puerto Rico Matsushita Electric of Puerto Rico, Inc. Panasonic Sales Company/Factory Servicenter: Ave. 65 de Infanteria, Km. 9.5, San Gabriel Industrial Park, Carolina, Puerto Rico 00985 Phone (787) 750-4300 Fax (787) 768-2910 Accessory Purchases:
1-800-332-5368 (Customer Orders Only) For hearing or speech impaired TTY users, TTY: 1-866-605-1277 Panasonic Services Company 20421 84th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032 (6 am to 5 pm MondayFriday; 6 am to 10:30 am Saturday; PST) (Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card, American Express, Check)
Power Supply
Dry cell batteries (not included)
Rechargeable batteries (not included)
Close securely. LR6, AA, UM3
If rechargeable batteries are to be used, rechargeable batteries manufactured by Panasonic are recommended. This unit cannot recharge batteries. The battery indicator will not function correctly when using rechargeable batteries.
As a safety precaution this unit is constructed so it is impossible to recharge ordinary batteries. For details, check with your dealer.
Special rechargeable Ni-Cd batteries P-3GAVA/2B (set of 2) Ordinary dry cell batteries/ rechargeable batteries
Fit the battery lid so it is secure and flush with the battery compartment. The
disc may be damaged if the lid becomes loose or is displaced.
The battery indicator
This indicator appears when the unit is on. Recharge before initial use. Make sure the unit is off when recharging. Insert the same way as the dry cell batteries.
Connect the AC adaptor supplied.
The unit switches off shortly after the indicator starts flashing.
Before playing starts the battery indicator may flash although the batteries are not drained. It appears correctly once you start play. The remaining time may differ when listening to a CD or the radio.
AC adaptor DC IN jack
Removing batteries Play time
Specifications, page 3
The battery indicator ( ) scrolls while recharging and disappears when finished (4 to 5 hours). You can recharge the batteries before they are fully discharged. Conserving power
To save power when the unit is not to be used for a long time, unplug the AC adaptor from the household AC outlet. The unit consumes a small amount of power, even when it is turned off. Without speakers: approx. 2.1 W With speakers: approx. 2.8 W
Listening to CDs
Basic Play
References to the remote control apply only to SL-SV553J.
Open the lid and insert a CD.
Release HOLD.
Press again to restart play.
Not available.
Plug in firmly. Track number Elapsed playing time of track
Plug type: 3.5 mm (1/8 in.) stereo
Press and hold during play.
You cannot search while playing MP3. You can search only within the current track during program, one track repeat, or random play modes ( page 6).
Main unit Remote control
Press. Press.
Press [: ] twice to skip to the previous track during play.
Adjust the volume. (0 - 25)
MP3 files take a little longer to be read. MP3 lights on the display during play.
Number of tracks Total play time
Press and hold to turn the unit off.
Press again to turn the unit off.
10-- 72
Number of albums Number of tracks
Program Play
Other Play methods
Play modes
When playing MP3
Press [j :, 9 i] while stopped to select the tracks.
You can skip albums when programming MP3 tracks ( below).
Each time you press [MODE]
- - 01
Sequence number
Album number Track number
One track repeat All track repeat Random
Random repeat
Press [MEMORY/RECALL] to register.
To confirm the contents of the program Press [MEMORY/RECALL] while
the disc is playing.
No display (canceled) You cannot select RND while playing MP3. You cannot skip back to other tracks during random play.
3 -- 01
Track number Sequence number
To delete the entire program Press [ OPR OFF].
Anti-Skip System
This system reduces the skipping caused by vibration to a minimum. You can change the anti-skip memory time for CD-DA to improve sound quality.
Repeat steps 1 and 2 to register up to 20 tracks. Press [1/;] to start play.
Each time you press and hold [MODE]
Changing the sound quality
Each time you press [S-XBS]
No display (canceled) Better sound quality, Normal sound quality, 10-second anti-skip 45-second anti-skip memory memory You cannot change the memory time for MP3. It is a maximum of 100 seconds for data recorded at 128 kbps.
Boosts the bass The effect may differ between different kinds of music.
Starting play from an album (Album skip)
Press and hold [j :, 9 i] until the album you want appears.
This unit can play MP3, a method of compressing audio without overtly hurting audio quality.
When creating MP3 files to play on this unit
Disc formats: ISO9660 level 1 and level 2 (except for extended formats) It is better not to create folders (album) within folders (004album below).
CD-ROM drive
Naming tracks and albums
Prefix with 3-digit numbers in the order you want to play Extension
001track.mp3 002track.mp3 003track.MP3
3 - - 10
Album number Number of tracks
004track.mp3 005track.mp3
Up to 27 characters for tracks and 30 for albums
008track.MP3 009track.MP3
Playing only the tracks in a selected album (Album mode)
006track.mp3 007track.MP3
If you created an album such as 004album on the left, the files may not play in name order. The albums would play in the order 1, 2, 3, 4.
Limitations on MP3
No display (canceled)
You cannot turn album mode on during program play. You can select another album with album skip.
This unit is compatible with multi-session but if there are a lot of sessions it takes more time for play to start. Keep the number of sessions to a minimum to avoid this. This unit cannot play files recorded using packet write. If the disc includes both MP3 and normal audio data (CD-DA), the unit plays the type recorded in the inner part of the disc. If the disc includes both MP3 and other types of audio data (e.g. WMA or WAV), the unit plays only the MP3. Depending on how you create MP3 files, they may not play in the order you numbered them or may not play at all.
Listening to the Radio
You can tune directly to a station in Free Mode by finding the stations frequency, or you can store stations in Memory Mode to make tuning simpler.
Press Press to choose the modes.
Free Mode
Memory Mode
107 10
1107 10
Memory number
( Storing stations into the memory)
Press to change the band.
Each time you press the button; FM (----. AM
3 only on the main unit
Press to select the station.
Press for a moment to change rapidly. TUNED appears when tuned.
Adjust the volume.
To turn off the radio Press [ OPR OFF] (main unit) or press and hold [RADIO] (remote
Storing stations into the memory
Store the frequencies of up to 30 stations; 20 FM and 10 AM. To erase unnecessary stations Preparation: Press [TUNING MODE] to set to Memory Mode. Press [RADIO/BAND] to select the band.
Press. Press to set to Memory Mode.
5 Store stations into the memory as desired.
1Press [MEMORY/RECALL].
Press [j : , 9 i] to select the memory number to be erased.
Press [MEMORY/RECALL]. The frequency number flashes. Do each of the following within 10 seconds. Press and hold [MEMORY/RECALL] until - - - - flashes. Press [MEMORY/RECALL] to erase the memory number. The next memory number appears.
Do each of the following within 10 seconds. 2Press [j :, 9 i] to select the frequency. 1Press [j :, 9 i] for a moment to change rapidly. 3Press [MEMORY/RECALL]. FM
4Press [j :, 9 i] to select the memory number. 1Press [j :, 9 i] for a moment to change rapidly. 5Press [MEMORY/RECALL] to confirm the setting.
To obtain good reception
Try various directions to obtain optimum reception.
When using overseas
Change the frequency step according to the area. Preparation: Press [RADIO/BAND] to switch on the power.
Press and hold [RADIO/BAND] until the step appears.
The headphones/earphones cord is also the FM antenna, so extend it instead of leaving it coiled.
To receive an FM broadcast clearly
Set to CITY if reception is poor or if there is interference from another station.
Each time you press and hold [FM RECEPT %CITY/NOR]
Within 10 seconds
CITY To select stereo or monaural FM
Set to MONO when there is noise during FM reception. Sound becomes monaural, but noise is reduced.
Press to select the step. Each time you press [j :, 9 i]
FM 0.2 MHz, AM 10 kHz (original setting)
FM 0.1 MHz, AM 10 kHz
FM 0.05 MHz, AM 9 kHz
Each time you press [FM MODE MONO/ST]
Within 10 seconds No display (stereo)
MONO Changing the sound quality
The operation is the same as when playing CDs. ( page 6)
Press and hold [MEMORY/RECALL] until the frequency appears to confirm the step.
To return to the previous frequency step Repeat the above procedure. Changing the step erases the stations you stored in memory.
Listening through the speakers
1 Attaching the unit base.
Insert into notch. Place speaker with the cords on the left side.
3 Placing the main unit on the unit base and connecting the
other cords.
Back of the speakers
Insert until you hear it click into place. Keep cord clear.
To [DC IN]
To [] Unit base Gold plug To [DC IN] Silver plug
2 Fitting cords into place on bottom of the unit base, and
connecting the grey cord to [SP IN].
Insert grey cord last. Gold plug Silver plug Grey cord To [SP IN]
4 Press [OPR] to turn the speakers on.
Front side of the right speaker
Operations are the same using or not using the unit base and speakers. The rechargeable batteries are also recharged in the unit base while the unit is off. Turning off the speaker [OPR] does not turn the power off. Press [ OPR OFF] on the main unit (twice when playing a CD) to turn the power off. These speakers do not have magnetic shielding. Keep them away from televisions, computers, and other items easily affected by magnetism. Bottom of the speakers
C1000 Explorer Plus Powerseeker 76 Dvds54 DVD-1710 TL-WA601G P5WDG2-ws-PRO 155-1 PDP-50MXE1 CHA-S614 P4B533 Concept KD-G632E IC-FR5000 501 BTE Scanmaker 5700 SPB HW RD-JT20 AVH-P4100DVD PS-45 Campeon KRF-V6090D EMS2840 RL34ecsw Vivicam 3610 Single Cleaner KX-TSC10FXW Forever 600 Review 19LG30-UA UB1204FX-PRO Speedlight DVR-420H Btci-5900 Canoscan-lide 25 L1753S-SF Casio LK35 WAG54GS Windows NN-A873 Kings Edition Desktop KX-TG1070E HTS3220 Quilt 60 Phonic PAA3 Classic EX-Z110 EB-GD93 SGH-A847 MES-330 110 8708 LN40B630n1F TT-M1 KX-TD1232 ME5050 Gamecom P90 40A656a1F JX40 Jx50 GA-8IPE1000MK Ix Lite IDA-X300 EWC1050 Warlords-battlecry II MB-D80 RM-V302 HD400LD Canon HR10 Tangent DUO Lexibook TW30 Pro Plus HR7620 WV-AS65 Benq E720 5STX-J98 Gigaset E455 AX34PRO NF8-V A7N8x-X TD-6KW 5-5 6G SA10003 Detector Nokia 3100 VGN-NS20e S R380S Canon HV20 Monitor PRO III XEA202 CDX-GT550 RP-21FE60 Shadows FJS1397W AL140 ML-1650 Mediadisk NRX SRU8015 KM-1505
manuel d'instructions, Guide de l'utilisateur | Manual de instrucciones, Instrucciones de uso | Bedienungsanleitung, Bedienungsanleitung | Manual de Instruções, guia do usuário | инструкция | návod na použitie, Užívateľská príručka, návod k použití | bruksanvisningen | instrukcja, podręcznik użytkownika | kullanım kılavuzu, Kullanım | kézikönyv, használati útmutató | manuale di istruzioni, istruzioni d'uso | handleiding, gebruikershandleiding
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text:
April 30, 2016
North Carolina community college leaders are balking at a proposal to save about $5 million a year by merging the administration and back-office work at the smallest campuses.
The General Assembly's program evaluation division reported Tuesday that merging 15 of the smallest colleges into bigger neighbors and forming a purchasing cooperative to get volume discounts would save nearly $30 million over six years.
No campuses would close. The schools with fewer than 3,000 full-time students would lose their separate presidents, payroll departments and other administrative functions to the larger community college in the merger.
Twenty of the state's 58 community colleges already run multiple campuses.
Community College System President Scott Ralls says $5 million a year in savings is small compared with the disruptions the mergers would cause.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
All public logs
From Gramps
Combined display of all available logs of Gramps. You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).
- 01:50, 30 July 2014 Romjerome (Talk | contribs) automatically marked revision 50084 of page Category:Developers/Artwork patrolled


text:
Robert Archibald Watkins Jr.
Position: HB
Height: 5-10 Weight: 198 lbs.
Born: March 30, 1932 in New Bedford, MA
High School: New Bedford
College: Ohio St. (school history)
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 2nd round (23rd overall) of the 1955 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


text:
Hi All,
I have just looked at this company that supposedly offers free training and will get me either Java Sun or MSCD certified.
The catch is that upon completion of the training course you take a defered payment option, meaning that you work for them for the next two years. The wadge doesn't look to bad though (20k for first year) and the sort of businesses they can get me into seems alot better than where I am working now.
Just wondered if anyone has any experience with this company before I commit to anything.


text:
1893 Views 7 Replies Latest reply: Mar 10, 2006 11:41 AM by lz3broc
Vaglio Feb 2, 2006 5:51 PM
in response to Andrew AlonsoHi there, i recently bought one PowerMac G4 (FW 800) and i would like to connect it to the TV using the Apple DVI to Video Adapter.
Do you know if i can do that?
PowerMac G5 DP 2.7GHz Mac OS X (10.4.4)
Malcolm Rayfield Feb 2, 2006 7:11 PM
in response to Andrew AlonsoTo run a TV you need interlaced video at TV scan rates and the color signal is a modulated carrier. The DVI to video adapter does not do this, the video card does when it sees the adapter, but only if the video card was designed to generate TV out.
lz3broc Feb 14, 2006 10:57 AM
in response to Andrew AlonsoVaglio, dont interrupt someones Question with a new Question that doesnt fit...
anyway to Andrew...
doesnt make sense the DVI-VGA adapter wouldnt work. did you try the adapter to see if it works or not?
here is a DVI-VGA adpater for $10. good price at OWC
I know when I bought my MDD G4 it came with a DVI-VGA adapter in the package already.
I know most cards from OWC like the 9200, 9600, 9800 come with adapters.
Andrew Alonso Feb 22, 2006 10:09 AM
in response to lz3brocThe thing is, I'm not trying to connect it to a VGA monitor. I want to output to a television.
lz3broc Feb 23, 2006 8:21 PM
in response to Andrew Alonsothe 9600 doesnt have a TV out on it, so I'd have to suggest finding a DVI to Tv adapter (Svideo) of some sort.
Message was edited by: lz3broc
David Pirinelli Mar 10, 2006 9:30 AM
in response to Andrew AlonsoWow, big ZERO folks.
Nobody understood what he is asking.
He wants to use:
http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore.woa/wo/StoreReentry. wo?productLearnMore=M9267G%2FA
Which plugs onto a DVI port and sends a DID signal to GPU to enable S-Video & RCA (Composite) on the adapter. Should work just fine on 9600 as this was originally a G5 card.
lz3broc Mar 10, 2006 11:41 AM
in response to David PirinelliI guess I got confused because when I read the thread there are 2 different posters asking similar things. oh well


text:
As expected, amendments from Senator Orren Hatch to further restrict abortion were defeated Wednesday.
Most interesting to me is the rise of a new argument: the Senate Finance Committee chairman Max Baucus noted that the status quo is to ban federal funding for abortion — but that the ban has to be renewed each year. The Hatch amendment would have made the ban permanent and therefore, argued Baucus, did not reflect the status quo.
(Both sides have been arguing that they are merely trying to cofidy the status quo rather than move the ball in the direction of their side).
UDPATE: Cathy Grossman at USA Today probes the implications of the committee's decision to fund abstinence-only education programs.
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text:
When a bad economy and a lost sponsor brought Bryan Clauson's NASCAR career to a halt, he could have given up and settled for something less. However, Bryan is a racer; and he already has passed on a lot of excuses to give up. And he has raced on.
Bryan has done the nearly impossible. He has put together a schedule of races that would finance itself and garner his third consecutive USAC National Driving Championship.
To close out the USAC season and his title drive, Bryan went to California, where the USAC National Sprint Series would wind up with the 17th annual Budweiser Oval Nationals at Perris (Calif.) Auto Speedway. The program paid points in both the USAC National Series and the USAC/CRA Series. This set the stage for a large field of cars that could confuse the battle for the USAC National Sprint Car Championship.
When Bryan arrived at Perris he held a thin seven-point lead over Dave Darland, a veteran driver who, like Clauson, has made his living racing from the start. While he'll generally run you clean, he isn't exactly the easiest guy to outrun.
In the series opener Friday night, California's Mike Spencer set quick time in the famous red No. 50 formerly piloted by the Richard "The Gasman" Griffin. Darland was second, followed by Nic Faas, Richard VanderWeerd, Clauson and Thomas Meseraull. Since all six of the fastest qualifiers finished in the top four in their heat races,
Clauson would start on the outside of the first row.
When the green flag waved, Clauson charged into the lead with Faas in tow. Darland, on the other hand, started in the third row and passed VanderWeerd to take third place. By the time the first yellow flag waved, veteran sprint-car pilot Jon Stanbrough brought the Danny Roberts' owned sprinter up to challenge the frontrunners.
West Coast racer Ryan Bernal got on his lid and brought out a red flag. On the restart, Clauson charged ahead to maintain his lead. However, there was a battle behind him. Darland attempted to use a patented slide job to wrestle the lead away from Clauson. However, Clauson avoided the Darland threat and actually distanced himself from his pursuer.
In the meantime, Stanbrough had found the low groove and used it to slip past Darland into second place. Darland held on to finish third followed by Tracy Hines, Faas, Thomas Meseraull, Mike Spencer, Chris Windom, Rickie Gaunt, and Chase Stockon of Elizabethtown.
From Victory Lane Bryan commented, "I knew that I had to get a good run off of Turn 4 and get my momentum up on those restarts. I swear we won that thing twice before we actually got it; but they gave me a great car to finish it off.
"Coming into tonight it was me and Dave; and he's a guy I've looked up to all my life. I knew it wouldn't be easy tonight; and it surely won't be tomorrow night either. We've got a battle on our hands; but tonight was a big step."
Bryan finished the night with an eight-point lead over Darland for the USAC Sprint Car championship and a 77-point lead over Stanbrough. He also made a small gains in his battle for a third USAC National Driving Championship.
The finale of the Oval Track Nationals closed out the USAC National Sprint Car season. Spencer and Hines started side by side on the front row. Hines charged into the lead at the drop of the green flag, and they ran 1-2 for most of the race.
Hines managed to hold the lead for the first 37 circuits. On Lap 38, Spencer passed Hines to take the lead that he would hold until the checkered flag waved.
However, as the leaders took the white flag, it was clear that Clauson's right rear tire was losing air. A green-white-checkered restart would almost certainly have sidelined him. However, Clauson managed to complete the race and salvage a sixth-place finish behind Spencer, Hines, Stanbrough, Damion Gardner and Darland. Rickie Gaunt, Robert Ballou, Chase Stockon and Ronnie Gardner rounded out the top 10.
After taking the win, Spencer commented, "This is huge for all of us from California. We've been getting beaten by the National guys for the last few years. It's good the local guy won here tonight and brought it back to the West Coast. I'm proud of that. We've been trying a long time, and we've been close.
"And, I need to thank everybody who has helped us get here. I can't thank my car owner, Ron Chaffin, and my crew chief, Bruce Bromme, enough, along with all of our crew. This is our goal every year, and it's sweet to finally get it."
Clauson lost ground in the USAC National Sprint Car points battle. However, he edged Darland by five points and sealed the championship.
There are three more midget races to be run, which will decide the USAC National Driving Championship. However, he will likely be driving one of midgets from the Keith Kunz Motorsports midgets. And he will almost certainly run well enough to win his third championship.
Jay Heater is The Republic sports editor. He can be reached at email@example.com or 379-5632.


text:
May 5, 2016
Tallahassee, Florida -August 24, 2012
Florida Officials are keeping a mindful eye on Tropical Storm Isaac as it could potentially hit Florida.
The state activated its emergency operations center on Thursday August 23, 2012 because of the Tropical Storm.
Governor Rick Scott as been in and out of the EOC over the last few days, receiving updates from members of the National Hurricane Center on Isaac's progress.
Since the EOC opened, governor Scott has been briefed four times about the storm and the actions the state is taking to prepare.
"Mainly it's been preparation in monitoring the storm, communicating in as far as taking protective action as the storm is still a ways south and it's several days before we will feel the impact," says Mike DeLorenzo, deputy director of Florida Division of Emergency Management.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Canada Whistler
Our Expert
Rupert Hatfield
"Ski holidays in Whistler tick everyone's boxes - it's fantastic, amazing, brilliant! Quite simply, if you've not been then you've got to go and experience all that Whistler has to offer."
18 Nov - 22 Apr / 28 May (Blackcomb)
Nearest Airport:
Flight Time:
9½ hours
Direct Flight:
Transfer Time:
2½ hours
Transfer or car hire
7,494 ft
Vertical Drop:
5,280 ft
Avg Snowfall:
33 ft
Ski Area:
8000+ acres
Ski Lifts:
25% advanced
55% intermediates
20% beginners
Whistler Trail Map
Google Piste View
Whistler has it all - two mountains offering a huge ski area with enough variety to suit every standard of skier and snowboarder, a cleverly designed village with enough shops, restaurants, bars, cafes and activities to keep even the most hardened non-skier entertained and a fantastic range of accommodation with some of the best early booking deals in North America.
Host to the 2010 Winter Olympics, Whistler attracts skiers and snowboarders of all abilities from all over the world and many of them return year after year – including certain members of our office!
The Skiing
The two mountains, Whistler and Blackcomb, are connected by the awesome Peak to Peak Gondola and offer rolling cruisers, thrilling off-piste descents, steep bowls, thigh-burning glade runs and top-to-bottom blues that make everyone feel invincible. The truly excellent ski school will ensure that the children are reliving their incredible experiences for weeks afterwards. With one of the most amazing snowfall averages in North America and over 8000 acres in which to enjoy it, is this the best skiing on earth?
At the start of season 2013/14, the resort introduced two brand new, high-speed chair lifts on Whistler and Blackcomb mountains.
The Harmony 6 Express on Whistler mountain will mean quicker uploads to the fantastic Harmony Zone with its incredible powder-filled bowls, steeps and cruisers. The Crystal Ridge Express on Blackcomb is a high-speed quad which will enable skiers to lap the entire Crystal Zone, bypassing the Excelerator Express. It will also provide quicker access Horstman Glacier, Blackcomb Glacier and the infamous Spanky's Ladder. These are massive investments all designed to make the Whistler Blackcomb experience even more awesome.
Off the Slopes
And it doesn't let up when you come down off the mountain. Whistler's compact village core is crammed with entertainment. Restaurants range from good, honest North American fare for all the family to some of the most decorated fine-dining in Canada. The après-ski and nightlife is varied enough to rival the best European offerings. There is also a whole host of other activities to help you enjoy the mountain to its full; from heli-skiing to zip trekking to the Fire and Ice show, you simply won't have enough time to do it all.
The accommodation in Whistler includes self-catering condo apartments within a hotel environment, large independent homes and hotels starting at great value, mid-range properties all the way up to exclusive 5* retreats. We have stayed at or visited them all so please see our full range of accommodation and hotels in Whistler and don't hesitate to get in touch so that we can find the best option for you.
Extra Info
We could talk about Whistler all day so please read our Resort Guide for more detailed information on the skiing, the activities and just about everything else to do with the resort. Don't forget to read our customer reviews too! Please also see the links on the right hand side for loads of ideas on how to make your holiday to Whistler extra special. Why not add on a city stay, take a trip to see the Northern Lights or spend a week in the glorious sunshine of Hawaii amongst others.
Resort Guide
More info on how to make the most of your Whistler ski holiday.
Whistler Creekside
More about this great value alternative to staying in Whistler village centre.
Ski & Sun
Love the snow but need a little more time to relax on your holiday?
City add-on
Add a stay in Vancouver to your Whistler ski holiday
Northern lights
Experience this natural phenomenon with a stopover in Yukon, Canada
Add a heli-ski package to your Whistler holiday
Whistler & Hawaii
Details of this superb twin centre.
Last Frontier Ski Safari
Combine Whistler with Alyeska, Alaska for the trip of a lifetime
Courses & Clinics
Take yourself to the next level with a 2 day Extremely Canadian clinic.
Summer holidays from the same team
Cycling holidays in Europe
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All the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the Civil Aviation Authority ATOL scheme. Our ATOL number is ATOL 4488. ATOL protection extends primarily to customers who book and pay in the United Kingdom. When you pay you will be supplied with an ATOL certificate. Please ask for it and check to ensure that everything you booked (flights, accommodation and other services) is listed on it. In the unlikely event of our insolvency, the CAA will ensure that you are not stranded abroad and will arrange to refund any money you have paid to us for an advance booking. Please see our booking conditions for further information, or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL certificate visit the ATOL web site at www.atol.org.uk. For holidays that do not include flights, you are protected by our ABTA bond.


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