No. Network cables have their own voltages, set by the network card. If you network card doesn't go up in smoke, you should not worry whether the computer is plugged into 110 or 220 V. Your computer's power supply takes care of providing the electronic components with appropriate voltages. These voltages are much lower than the 110 or 220V at your home; also, they are DC instead of AC.
No. Network cables have their own voltages, set by the network card. If you network card doesn't go up in smoke, you should not worry whether the computer is plugged into 110 or 220 V. Your computer's power supply takes care of providing the electronic components with appropriate voltages. These voltages are much lower than the 110 or 220V at your home; also, they are DC instead of AC.
No. Network cables have their own voltages, set by the network card. If you network card doesn't go up in smoke, you should not worry whether the computer is plugged into 110 or 220 V. Your computer's power supply takes care of providing the electronic components with appropriate voltages. These voltages are much lower than the 110 or 220V at your home; also, they are DC instead of AC.
No. Network cables have their own voltages, set by the network card. If you network card doesn't go up in smoke, you should not worry whether the computer is plugged into 110 or 220 V. Your computer's power supply takes care of providing the electronic components with appropriate voltages. These voltages are much lower than the 110 or 220V at your home; also, they are DC instead of AC.
yes.. DCE is the female connector wereas DTE is the male
I called the number on the back. What the lady told me was that v-smile smartagies work on the v-mothion but you can not use the motion part. Which is fine with me becasue the motion never works corectly anyway. She said that the other way won't work meaning trying a v-motion smartagie on a v smile
Monitor cables are used to connect computer monitors to the PC tower. Without monitor cables, you would not be able to see anything on your screen from the PC.
A balanced mic is based on a balanced connection offering better rejection to outside noise by a phenomenon known as CMR, common mode rejection. For example, audio is AC at any moment at any single place on a twisted pair balanced cable, the audio is both +5 and - 5 V. If external noise is inducted on to the cable at, say +1 V, that +1 V is added to the + 5 and the - 5. As an arithmetic trick of elementary electronics, the noise is cancelled out inside the circuitry of the next stag In other words, a balanced mic helps to elimate noise balancing the audio output. Unbalanced means it has less power, meaning it may produce more erroneous noise. http://forums.creativecow.net/readpost/30/857322
ctrl c=copy ctrl v=paste
No. It uses 220 volts.
#10 wire is used on a 30 amp service.
220 Adapter but in Brazil here is common 120 V
The lower-case 'k' in 'kV' (not 'kv') is a multiplier, representing 'kilo', meaning 'a thousand times', and the upper-case 'V' represents 'volts', the SI unit for potential difference. So a '220-kV' cable has a line voltage (voltage between conductors) of 220 kV.
No you can use a HDMI cable for A/V connections or an optional PS3 component cable
No find and use a PS3 A/V cable there are many unused around as many people used a HDMI cable instead of the cable that came with the PS3
P=VI here P=8000 Watts v=220 V I=8000/220 = 37 A so you should use 37A Breaker
If the appliance is 220 volt 60 Htz, yes it will work perfectly in the U.S. plugged into a 240 volt outlet.
No you can use the A/V cable that came with the PS3. HDMI or a PS3 Component Cable is required for HD
You need to know the amperage to size the wire. For 220 V at 20 A you would need 12 AWG. At 220 V at 30 A 10 AWG.
You'll need an adaptor and/or transformer ! The USA uses 110 volts - so your 220/240v equipment will not work.
it's 220 V