You might hav connected pins 3 and 12 both to the ground or vcc....
connect 3 to vcc and 12 to ground....:-)
have alternator been checked for voltage output
Here are three ways a computer may produce faulty output: (a) There is a bug in the program. (b) Incorrect data are input into the system. (c) A query for information is entered incorrectly.
It may not be the amplifier at all ... it could be that the speaker cone is torn. If it is the amplifier it would mean that some component in the audio output section is faulty and needs repair or replacement.
Is located on the back of the transmission. The output sensor is contained in a rectangular box. The sensor should be labeled as such.
To troubleshoot and fix a guitar grounding buzz issue, check the connections of the guitar's electronics, ensure the bridge and strings are properly grounded, and replace any faulty components such as the output jack or wiring.
It is an input because it is giving the computer information. Things like printers are an output because they are taking information out of the computer and giving the info or data to the user. Keyboards, mice, scanners are all input devices. Things like speakers, and headphones are output.
Once we eat the thins must come out for good men having no problems, this is the best example
possible transmission faulty input/output sensor.
your alternator it proboly giving low output. the brushes are worn. you can test it with a multimeter or have it tested at a shop. you are going to have to replace it or you will be calling a tow truck. also test your battery.
A name!
negative feed back is one which is given to the same system from which the output is obtained, in order to reduce the intensity or to stop giving that output
where is the output shaft speed sensor located on a 2001 Kia Optima?