Re: I'd look at the Battery Power Conditioning Circuits
Well, since you ask, it was the use of "battery's" that garnered my downvote.
271 publicly visible posts • joined 27 Jul 2009
I was sceptical about this when I heard it on R4 and I'm surprised to hear that one reference recording could cover the entire grid.
As far as accuracy of the recording frequency is concerned though, I assume they look for patterns in the relative change of the recorded hum as it drifts up and down over the course of the recording rather than matching to the reference hum's frequency exactly. So long as the recording's sample rate was consistent they could compensate for it being out a bit?
Judging by my seemingly faultless reception of the main BBC multiplex now, I expect I'll finally be able to get all the other Freeview channels once they get the full beans on the Bilsdale transmitter.
I think I might treat myself to one of those new-fangled flat screen TVs. Yep, still rocking a CRT in 2012.
I don't watch much telly - because I'm missing out on all the best channels right? Anyone seen Jedward's Weird Wild World on 5*? Any good?
They really did well with the online video coverage - women's round of 32 archery? no problem, BMX seeding round? no problem. The bookmarks on the video player worked very well too.
I did find myself going round in circles a few times elsewhere in their Olympics site though.Sometimes it seemed like you could either find out who was competing or when an event was taking place but not both at the same time. At one point I tried to quickly find a table of the current standings in the hockey groups but couldn't manage it. Maybe I was just being crap though.
The live text pages were great though - just the right balance of information and entertainment.
Does anyone have any figures on availability in Japan? I'm not doubting there's a drop-off outside the cities having seen some of the remote places where people live, but then again they do seem fairly prolific at throwing money at infrastructure projects even if only to keep the economy ticking over.
All I found from a quick bit of searching was an old article stating:
"Japan expects ubiquitous access for businesses and consumers to high-speed broadband by 2010 - the result of a four-year government programme designed to improve access. "
Have they managed it or are there still the kind of notspots we have in some places in the UK?
When I transferred my ISA out of NatWest I decided to also close the current and savings accounts that I'd stopped using a few years ago.
I popped into my branch, told the chap behind the desk I wanted to close the account as I didn't need it any more and without any fuss he opened up his Intranet account management pages in IE6 and sorted it all out. I just needed to stick my card in the reader and enter my PIN a couple of times.
I guess that since OLED pixels can produce zero light for black as opposed to LCDs which will never block all the backlight, their argument is that calculating the ratio between the on and off states involves dividing something by zero and that produces an infinitely high result.
Hi,
Does anyone user File Server Resource Manager in Server 2008 to apply quotas to shares in an environment with Mac clients?
If so, is the remaining free space correctly shown on the Mac OS client? We're having the quotas enforced but free space is always shown as the entire free space on the volume. I'm basically wondering if it ever works for anyone.
Before anyone directs me to the following information, it doesn't seem to apply to our scenario. The quotas are applied to the root of the share. Free space is always correctly reported on Windows and never correctly on Mac OS.
http://blogs.technet.com/b/filecab/archive/2006/09/26/458221.aspx
Cheers.