High Voltage Transformer

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FAQ

I know that someone made a transformer movie. But wouldn't DBZ the movie be a lot better!?!?!?
There are 14 official DBZ movies out to date (not counting special releases). They have been converted to English, but they are not Hollywood made. They were made by the guys who made the episodes, so they look just like the episodes. They are pretty cool. The prob is that as soon as you take Japanese animation and convert it to real lifefans tend to be disappointed in the final product. Transformers are easier to create in the visual effects department because they are machinesnot characters. However, if Hollywood does create a DBZ movie, I am sure that Goku will be able to kick the *** out of any Transformers that come at him. Btw, there are a few made that were not created by the original artiststhey suck, don't even bother watching them, you will be disappointed.
How the transformer is transformer
Transformer (Transformer) is the use of electromagnetic induction to change the principle of AC voltage. Transformer consists of iron core (or core) and coil, the coil has two or more than the winding, which connected to the power supply winding called the primary coil, the rest of the winding called secondary coil. It can transform AC voltage, current and impedance. The simplest core transformer consists of a core made of soft magnetic material and a coil of two turns on the core, as shown in the figure.
Is the LTC transformer a regulated voltage transformer?
OLTC (on load tap changer) On-load tap-changer NLTC (no Load tap changer) No load regulator The above two switch switches are used for transformer voltage regulation.
I know that before the 2007 release of transformers and this years sequel there were various animated tv series and comics. I just want to know what the live action movies are actually based on. Like are the movies just real life portrayls of the the animated story line? Or are they original plots just based on the ideas of autobots, decpticons and there home cybertron?If the plots for the movies are based off the comics of series (like the x men movies) what could be the possible plot for the 3rd installment of the film franchise?
Micheal Bay just blowing stuff up with Robots. Would be a miracle if they used some cartoon or comic book story.
i wanted to know what the new transformers movie about?
its about transformers.
How was the video game Transformers: Dark of the Moon?
Transformers: Dark of the Moon is still an enjoyable game, but I don't think it's worth $60. I usually buy games at $20 and even then I was very glad that I just spend $2.15 to have rented this and even able to finish it and played some multiplayer in 2 days.
What is the meaning of the transformer capacity unit KVA?
KV.A is the capacity in the transformer KVA for apparent power, its size and power factor! For example: power factor cosΦ = 0.8 active power P = 1Kw Then tgΦ = 0.75, so the square of the apparent power S = the square of P + the square of P * tgΦ When the power factor is 1, 1KVA = 1KW
I remember playing with a brand of shapeshifting car/robot toys in the 80's when I was a kid that was not Transformers. They were popular, had a catchy commercial jingle, and were NOT Transformers, but I can't remember what they were called. Help!
GO-BOTS-AND THEIR STORY. The Gobot toyline was based on figures produced by Popy of Japan (later Bandai), named Machine Robo. In 1983, Tonka decided to import the line into America after realizing Hasbro were doing the same with Takara’s Diaclone and Microman's Microchange lines, which became Transformers after crossing the Pacific. In another similarity to Transformers, Tonka decided to make the figures sentient robots, rather than human-piloted mecha as they had been in Japan, and divided them into two factions – the good Guardians and evil Renegades (although early figures were simply described as ‘Friendly’ or ‘Enemy’ on the packaging). The figures were all given individual names, in contrast to the simple designations they received in Japan. The line sold well initially, but was overtaken by Transformers, something often attributed to Hasbro's much better promotion and media tie-ins – for example, Gobot figures had no character profiles on their packaging, whereas Hasbro included tech spec biographies for each character on the back of the card or box. Gobots were also largely considered by fans and the marketplace to be overly simplistic when compared to the more sophisticated Transformers line; whereas Transformers characters had iconic names (e.g., Megatron, Starscream, Optimus Prime) and multi-faceted transformation cycles (where the robot often didn't resemble the vehicle), Gobots characters had much more obvious names (e.g., Scooter who changed into a scooter, Tank who changed into a tank, Dozer who changed into a bulldozer, etc.) and simplified transformation cycles (e.g. Tank simply stood up to transform). 1987 was the final year in which new Gobots were released.