Ars technica is Latin. Its English translation would actually be "Technological Art". This means art done through nonconventional or technological ways, such as online.
Ars Technica was created in 1998.
Ars Technica is an informative website. The website Ars Technica offers services such as news, guides on software and computer issues, reviews and articles.
As far as I can tell Ars is Art, Tribunus is Tribune and Angusticlavius is narrow stripe. In Roman society Tribunus Angusticlavius was a Tribune who wore a uniform/toga with a narrow purple stripe on the edge denoting his rank. The Technology forum Ars Technica used to use, and is reintroducing, a ranking system based on the Roman system. Thus an Ars Technica forum member with a sufficient ranking would be Ars Tribunus Angusticlavius. That's to the best of my knowledge.
Audio technica came out in 1990's. there have been various forms of that since then so im really unsure about which one you are talking about exactly.
Petasactis technica was created in 1888.
Audio-Technica was created in 1962.
Soldering stations in the Washington area can be found on the Electronics Forum, AMB Laboratories, and the Ars Technica Open Forum. Radioshack also offers soldering stations and soldering supplies.
the latin root ars means "art" answer found at: http://sites.google.com/site/latinaidnow
up your ars if u now what i mean
"Art is the test of the artisan."
Literally, "the art of medicine" is ars medicinae, but the translation ars medica ("the medical art") is probably more idiomatic.
Ars Americana Ars Politica was created in 2010.