The transmission has shifted to a higher gear causing a drop in rpm. or if its worse case scinereo ie... the rpm goes dead (to 0) and comes back after a bit the cable to your tranny has been stretched
It may just be a normal condition. In auto transmissions with a lock-up torque converter, you will see a slight to moderate drop in RPM when the converter lock-up clutch is engaged. The lower RPMs mean that there is no longer any slip between the engine and wheels. Since you are no longer losing energy in the torque converter (heat created by the viscous resistance of the fluid), you should save a little gas.
Check to see when the drop in RPMs occurs. Is it usually at the same speed? Is it usually in the highest gear/s? The torque converters of some transmissions will do this at lower speeds than others. My Lumina is designed to do this around 38 miles an hour.
When you start to climb a hill, check to see if the RPMs suddenly increase without the transmission actually downshifting. This is when the torque converter clutch disengages and lets the torque converter return to its viscous conversion of energy. This will almost always happen when gradually increasing the load on the transmission before it gets to a point that the transmission has to downshift. A quick increase of the load may cause the clutch to disengage and the transmission to downshift too fast for you to notice it. It will feel as though it is one action.
I have a 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix that had the same problem. At any point in time the tach would drop to zero. Then the Traction control light would come on. It would stay that way until I eventually restarted the car. It turned out to be the cam shaft position sensor which caused the problem.The worst thing about mobile phones is the users. Some users get addicted to their phones and feel that they always need to be in contact with someone. When they dial or text while driving this becomes life threatening to both themselves and to those that they crash into while driving distracted.
It usually does not cause your computer to beep but if you have a modem and a phone line it could dial some random numbers
The dials are driven by a gear train, with each dial driving the dial to its left. For this reason, each dial runs in the opposite direction to its neighbours.
1) Driving Under the Influence 2) Dial Up Internet
Unless you have a separate line for your internet and phone then no you can not receive phone calls while on dial up.
Dial before you dig means to call a reference for underground service utilities before you dig anywhere. This is because you could hit a gas line or other service line running under the ground while digging.
Resistance buildup in the battery cables. Mine did just that (dash lights flickering, dial gauges jumping up and down, etc.) and once I replaced both battery cables, the problem disappeared. This happened 4-5 months ago.
The benefits of using Speed Dial while browsing online are that you won't have to interrupt your search, and you can make the calls fast and efficiently, with less effort, or without getting frustrated with having to dial the numbers or look for the number if you forgot it.
Can you dial *77 on your cell phones that goes directly into State troopers for help while on the roads?
Dial 911 on your cell phone.
It's the difference between a point in time and a length of time. "Push this button when the dial reaches ten" means that you watch the dial and at the point in time that it reaches ten you push. Then you can stop any time you like. But if you say "Push this button while the dial is at ten" then when the dial reaches ten you push and you keep pushing until the dial stops being at ten. "While" suggests that the passage of time for the two events is the same. "I could have written a book while you were in the bathroom." means that the length of time you were in the bathroom is the same as the same as that needed to write a book. "I was in the navy while George VI was king" means that your stint in the navy was coextensive with King George's reign, but "I was in the navy when George VI was king" means that your navy stint was at some time during his reign, but with no implications as to the length of the stint.
There is no way you could dial an "x" on a standard telephone - so you never would!