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Ya its manual input device
Yes
poda myir
You should use a manual sharpening device because electrics can wear a knife down.
where you have to enter the data manually, an example for a manual input device would be a keyboard, to get the system to do what you want it to do you have to type it in on the keyboard or use the mouse.
its a manual data entry device. manual, because you have to physically press every key, and input because information is going IN to the computer
Harry spent almost an hour in finding the manual for his latest electronic device on the internet.
Propellers are measured in stations. This is done by first finding the propeller station number where the angle measurements are taken. Stations are measured in inches from the center of the propeller hub. As an example; propeller station 35 would be 35 inches from the center of the hub. The propeller maintenance manual and/or the Type Certificate Data Sheet for the specific propeller will provide the station number. Once you have located the proper station a propeller protractor is used to measure the angle. The protractor must first be "zeroed" (normally at the hub). Then the angle will be checked on the "Face" of the blade (this is the side that "faces" the pilot when sitting in the pilot seat). This must be done on each blade of the propeller to ensure they are all the same (or within limitations set by the manufacturer).
An abacus is one...
It's 'manual' input. Because someone has to physically 'feed' the cheques though the reader.
Manual or written instructions
according to the owners manual it is a security device and perfectly normal. Mine delays as much as 5 seconds before engaging.