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FAQ

I just recently bought a router that was recommended to me, Linksys WRT160N V3. I followed all the steps to connect and it works. the problem is (and i measured) i walked 34 3/16 feet away into my room and boom. no connection, and my laptop, nor my ps3 can find the router. the only thing in the way of my router and my equipment is 2 walls and a bathroom (yes a small apartment). did i buy a crappy router or is there a way to increase the range for this particular model, because i feel like i got ripped off. thanks for the help.Also i was thinking of maybe getting netgear instead, everyone else seems to think it's good i just don't have the cash. thanks for the help.

Broadband router and cable/dsl router advise the comparable ingredient, in view that cable and dsl are 2 (of many) broadband approaches. d-link makes solid products. I certainly have 2 of their routers sitting precise next to me (besides the undeniable fact that I desire Linksys, for motives that have not something to do with employing their routers as routers). relating to the only adjustments i could make to the advice are a million) think of roughly getting a on the spot router. (you additionally can hook up with it by skill of wires, yet you have the alternative of employing on the spot.) and 2) shop around. Circuit city isn't undesirable, yet somebody else could have the comparable router for a chit.

(resources,goods,services)

hi there, a lot of reading for you on the link,have fun. Tennessee's major industries include agriculture, manufacturing, and tourism. Tobacco, cotton, and soybeans are the state's primary agricultural crops,[13] and major manufacturing exports include chemicals, transportation equipment, and electrical equipment

I am in need of some information where I can go to find information in medical literature regarding electrical shock. My precious (a young surgical RN) daughter-in-law experienced a serious electrical shock at work (in an operating room). To this point, I have not talked to her to get more details but she is still very ill from this. She has migraine headaches, abdominal cramps, tingling in her arm etc. I am very worried about her. Some type of equipment malfunctioned it destroyed the equipment severely shocked her. I am not certain of what tests she has had done all, as she is sleeping all the time from the exhaustion too ill to be up much. I just need medical information so I can give her to make sure she gets proper tests such is properly informed as to what all she needs checked out. She has never yet had children wonder if this will affect her eggs?Please help. She is too ill to research this my son is very busy away some.

If you say the baby is moving, and acting normally as he has been doing in the last few weeks, the chances of something being wrong is pretty slim. Also, like the others have said, please confront the restaurant employees or manager, shocking a normal person can be bad enough. But when you are pregnant at 31 weeks, its almost like planned abortion. Definitely confront them, as it could earn loads of compensation which could help with the baby.

I live in a condominium made of concrete without an electrical ground wire. Is it possible for me to hammer a nail into the concrete wall and attach the ground wire onto the nail. Will this be effective? If not can anyone please suggest a method for me to be able to ground my appliances. Much thanks in advance.My country/city has almost no electrical regulation/laws and the little that we have are barely implemented and never inspected.Safe DIY Guerilla methods are accepted

Wisdumb, no, this will not work. A ground provides a substantial electrical connection to *the ground* one way or another. In the U.S, to provide a ground for a radio or T.V. antenna, a long copper-coated stake is driven into the ground, and the area around it is covered in salt to assist conductivity (water or rain dissolves the salt into the surrounding soil). A thick wire is then attached to the copper stake and then run to the antenna and mast. This may give you some ideas, but may not be fully effective for your needs. Maybe an electrician will answer. Good luck. Don't kill yourself.

if my electrical equipment has a fuse; does that not mean it's protected?is it just the power grid that goes down?

A solar flare doesn't destroy electrical equipment. A strong coronal mass ejection can interfere with the transmission of power by inducing a geomagnetic current in power lines which is contrary to the current being transmitted, producing effects similar to a short circuit. This can do physical damage to transformers, but a more likely result is that it would trip safety equipment to detect short circuits, which would shut down the line. This is what happened in Quebec in the 1989 blackout. So, yes, it is just the power grid that goes down, unless you take the perverse step of directly connecting your electrical equipment to miles of elevated wire to serve as an antenna over which the current can be induced, and delete the fuses.

EMP is a byproduct of a nuclear explosion. It can cook solid state electronics and computers. The great danger is that nuclear air bursts can take down the computers that manage our banking, our record-keeping, and even the ones that manage our automobiles.The military services have taken some steps to protect their electronic systems from EMP, mainly by shielding. However few of our civilian electronic systems are protected in any way from this threat.Obviously there are two ways to deal with it right now. One is to prevent the explosion by deterring a nuclear attack. The other is to find some way to protect our senstive electronics.What should we do, and what can we do starting today?

The worst of the pulse lasts for only a second, but any unprotected electrical equipment — and anything connected to electrical cables, which act as giant lightning rods or antennae — will be affected by the pulse. Unprotected being the operative word -- put Uninteruptable Power Supplies (UPS) on your equipment. They come in various sizes and daily spare the equipment from spikes and drops. If the EMP hasn't fried it, you would have enough time to shut down your equipment without damage to it. But I don't know if they are built to resist the EMP. All of the data that is needed to protect the country is backed up on servers located much further away from their main location. They do have UPS's on all the equipment, and generators to keep the equipment and data protected. If a nuclear explosion took out one site, it is doubtful that it would take out the mirror(s). If I were that close, I don't know that it would matter to me anyway.

HiCan someone tell me what the difference is betweena) turning my TV (or whatever) off on the setb) turning it off at the switch on the wallc) unplugging itWhat I'm reading seems to suggest that only unplugging it really means its off - is that true?

When you turn off modern Tvs from the remote, it will go to standby mode, there's still electricity on the circuit enough for the memory to remember your settings, like volume, time, the channel you've last watch before turning it off. When you turn off the switch from the wall or unplugging it, the Tv is now completely disconnected from the power source. You may loose personal settings, and when you plug it back on then it may function in the default settings. Leaving it plugged has advantages but surge, lighting, sudden voltage changes may damage it. So when you'll be out for days then unplug it from the AC outlet to play safe.

1 artificial permanent 2 electromagnetic3 natural

I suppose they all do; Electromagnets are probably the most useful as they can be switched on and off instantaneously. They are used in motors, loudspeakers, relays, televisions etc. artificial permanent magnets can also be found in electric motors, loudspeakers, reed switches etc. As far as i can think natural magnets don't have many applications. but they could be used to make loudspeakers, motors and to operate reed switches for sure. So in short, they all have several applications in electrical equipment. Sorry not to be of more help.