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Not by the cord, but by the plug itself that is flush against the outlet. Don't stick anything metal down between the plug and the outlet slots otherwise you will get a very bad shock!
I don't know about an extension cord, but they do sell plug adabters. You can pick them up at any hardware store or even Wal-Mart. They are ussaully grey or orange , and look like the plug end of the extension cord. One end will have the 2 prong, the other side will have the slots to plug in the three prong.
If your question is can you use a #6 flexible SOOW cord and put a 30 amp plug on it, then yes. The breaker that feeds the receptacle that the cord will plug into can be no larger than a 30 amp breaker. What limits the cord capacity to 30 amps is the ratings of the plug on the end of the cord.
Pulling by the cord will loosen the wiring inside the plug, which could cause a short. It could also strain the contacts in the socket, or bend the pins.
Change either the plug or the cord. The fourth prong is another ground. It would be easier to change the cord.
It should have come with a cord. One end will plug into your iPod and the other will plug in to you laptop.
plug the apple cord in. and you should see it
You can plug an extension cord into another extension cord. A extension cord is to help make doing something easier.
Not by the cord, but by the plug itself that is flush against the outlet. Don't stick anything metal down between the plug and the outlet slots otherwise you will get a very bad shock!
First obtain an Ethernet Cord. Plug the cord into your laptop in the Ethernet Connector. The head of the cord should click when you insert it in. Next find the same port on your WIFI router. You are now connected to the World Wide Web.
You Plug It In The Computer With The USB Cord, Then,You Switch Over The Power Switch To On (if already switched to on then switch to off then on again) Now Un-Plug From USB Cord It Should Be On! :-)
You should not use a pressure cooker to bake in . You could use the bottom if you had to, but it will not build pressure without the gasket and the gasket should not be put in the oven. The gauge will not survive in the oven either. The older lids also had a lead blow-out plug and the newer ones, a rubber plug. Both will melt out in the oven.
When you got your mp4, you should have received a plug with it as well. At the bottom of your mp4, there should be a slot. That slot is used to plug in the skinny thing on the cord you received with your mp4. At the other end of the cord, there should be something that looks like the thing that is on a usb drive. With the thing that looks like the end of a usb drive, plug that into your computer, where the usb drive thing you plug it into, and then use the skinny thing at the other end of the cord and plug that into the mp4. If your mp4 is flat at the moment, it will charge it up. Either way, you can add songs on your mp4 as well. Hope that helps! :)
if you own this cord remove it from service straight away and fix it. ifyou don't own this cord un plug it and advise the owner it is un safe to use this cord.
Hard wiring something is when you terminate the device or equipment directly with the cable/wires that are coming from the panel. Say for example: You have a 40' length of 10-3 M.C. cable (or similar) coming from your panel to feed power to the oven. In the case that the oven needs to be hard wired , there will be a junction box in the back , bottom, portion of the oven or an insulated cord with uncapped wires hanging out in which (either way) you need to splice the 10-3 cable to the wire ends of the oven inside that junction box (or the junction box that is installed in the wall). If the oven didn't need to be hard wired than you would normally install a 30-60 amp receptacle/outlet in a 4x4 box in the wall and you would terminate the 10-3 cable to it and the oven would come with a cord and plug that you would just plug into the wall. So, an easy way to think of it is: If the equipment needs to be hard wired than it will not have a plug on the end of the cord/cable. And if it doesn't need to be hard wired than you will just plug it into an outlet.
Hard wiring something is when you terminate the device or equipment directly with the cable/wires that are coming from the panel. Say for example: You have a 40' length of 10-3 M.C. cable (or similar) coming from your panel to feed power to the oven. In the case that the oven needs to be hard wired , there will be a junction box in the back , bottom, portion of the oven or an insulated cord with uncapped wires hanging out in which (either way) you need to splice the 10-3 cable to the wire ends of the oven inside that junction box (or the junction box that is installed in the wall). If the oven didn't need to be hard wired than you would normally install a 30-60 amp receptacle/outlet in a 4x4 box in the wall and you would terminate the 10-3 cable to it and the oven would come with a cord and plug that you would just plug into the wall. So, an easy way to think of it is: If the equipment needs to be hard wired than it will not have a plug on the end of the cord/cable. And if it doesn't need to be hard wired than you will just plug it into an outlet.
You will need 2 amp cords for the process. Plug the cord going into your guitar into the input to the pod then take the second cord that's plugged into your amp into the pod output space. That should have you ready to go.