True
soft switch
Yes this is a safety feature found on some cars that is an inertia switch. Power is cut to the fuel pump whenever the car is in an accident. You push the switch to reset it and restore power to the pump. There is also a fuel pump relay, that is sometimes called a switch, although it is not actually a switch. This relay closes and turns the fuel pump on when the ignition is turned on. It will stop the pump if the engine is not started.
Sometimes it is the switch.
A power switch in a monitor is a physical button or toggle that allows users to turn the monitor on or off. It can be located on the front, side, or back of the monitor, depending on the design. Some monitors also feature an automatic power-saving mode that activates after a period of inactivity, which can be managed through the power switch. This feature helps conserve energy when the monitor is not in use.
Using the Soft Switch also called the Soft Power feature an OS, such as Windows 2000/XP or Windows 98, can turn off the power to a system after shutdown procedure is done.
No! The ECM is the Electronic Control Module (Computer), sometimes called ECU, Electronic Control Unit. The ignition switch is just that, the switch that controls the engine ignition, the power to the starter, starting and shutting the engine off, and power to the accessories.
Power over Ethernet
Yes, APC Back-UPS devices have a feature called Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) that allows them to switch over to battery power when the input voltage drops below a certain threshold. This feature helps to ensure continuous power supply to connected devices in the event of a power outage.
Some power supplies have a voltage selector switch at the back that can be set for either 230 volts or 115 volts depending on the region's power requirements. However, not all power supplies have this feature, and it is important to check the specifications of your specific power supply model to confirm if it has a voltage selector switch.
bad switch or contacts
10100 has sometimes been called a "googol".
hard