Jul 17, 2006 by Ken S | Posted in Other - Electronics
are there any women in yahoo land that have gone to school for electronics of some kind and do you enjoy it
I did, by accident..I kinda like this guy in College, he was an electronic major...I was pre-med...well..I had wanted to be close to him..so I sign up just for the heck of it...only 3 girls in the class...and I got an A and loved it...I graduated with
Ingrid | Jul 17, 2006
Electronics?
Dec 22, 2006 by Kira K | Posted in Other - Electronics
what electronics come in pink?
Cell phone, mp3 player
Aaron | Dec 22, 2006
What kind of electronics can I use on an airplane?
Jul 18, 2008 by Jorge | Posted in Air Travel
When the flight attendant say, "You may now use your electronics," what kind of electronics can I use? Can I use a phone? If I had an iPhone, could I be able to use the internet or something? And why aren't you allowed to use electronics sometimes
Item Carry-on/Checked
Camcorders (See below) Yes / Yes
Camera Equipment - the checked
samantha_rudolph2002 | Jul 19, 2008
What component of electronics is produced by slave labor?
Jul 03, 2009 by chillihotdog | Posted in Home Theater
I learned a few years ago in an Ethics and Social Responsibility class that most electronics, computers and mobile phones have a component that is made using slave labor. I'm not sure whether it's an element that is mined or something else. But I'm sure
I don't know, but if this story is true (which I doubt), it's probably some common metal which is mined for use in electronics. Maybe iron, copper, or gold.
Rocket J Squirrel | Jul 03, 2009
What are some examples of vampire electronics?
Nov 04, 2008 by anonymous | Posted in Conservation
I know some are the clocks on the microwave, DVD player, coffee maker, etc., but could some also be just electronics that you simply plug in and leave plugged in, even while not using, like a lamp? I just need someone to help me specify how i can tell
not so much lamps, but anything with a transformer on it. For instance a phone charger, will constantly convert AC to DC as long as it is plugged in, even if it is not charging a phone battery.
Then anything that has lights, or clocks that
AdamBeaz | Nov 04, 2008
Intro to Breadboard Electronics
In this podcast, Bre Pettis shows you how to set up a breadboard for power and then play around with electronics on it Note: In the podcast, I ...
3D, Tablets Galore Expected at Consumer Electronics Show
31.08.10
The world's largest consumer electronics makers are gathering in Berlin for the 50th edition of Internationale Funkaustellung (IFA) trade show. The push to put 3D screens in our homes continues unabated, and a plethora of tablet PCs are expected to be launched.
IFA will open its doors on Sept. 3, but the two preceding days feature back-to-back news conferences at which many of the new products will be announced.
LG has already jumped the gun and announced new TVs, projectors and Blu-ray players that can reproduce 3D. The LEX8 TV is 0.88 centimeters thick, with a bezel just 1.25 centimeters wide, according to LG, but the company isn't saying how big the screen is.
No consumer electronics show would be complete without some over-the-top prototypes: LG's contribution will be a prototype 180-inch Plasma 3D TV, the company said. The company is also expected to show a prototype of a 0.29 centimeters thick, 31-inch OLED (Organic LED) TV.
The HR550, the BD590 and the BX580 are three new 3D-capable Blu-ray players from LG. The HR550 comes with an integrated hard drive and a built-in tuner for terrestrial, satellite or cable TV. The tuner allows users to watch a Blu-ray movie while recording a TV program simultaneously, according to LG.
MADISON (AP) - Wisconsin's new electronics recycling law takes effect Wednesday.
It bans the use of landfills or incinerators to dispose of old electronic devices, including televisions and computers. The ban also includes keyboards, speakers, flash drives and other computer accessories, as well as cell phones.
The law covers everyone in Wisconsin, including schools, businesses and households.
Old electronic devices can be dropped off at specific recycling sites for a fee. The Journal Sentinel says the Department of Natural Resources has a list of those sites on its website .
List Price: $34.99 Price: $23.09 You Save:$11.90 (34%)
ISBN13: 9780470289617
Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
List Price: $34.99 Price: $23.09 You Save:$11.90 (34%)
Condition: New
Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
List Price: $34.95 Price: $19.25 You Save:$15.70 (45%)
Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
List Price: $24.99 Price: $16.49 You Save:$8.50 (34%)
Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed