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IBM
International Business Machines is a multinational computer technology corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York that manufactures and sells computer hardware and software.
678 Questions
Why employees do not follow safety procedures even after training?
You can train people about safety, but you can't train them to care about it. That requires continual management activity that shows employees that their managers are serious about safety.
It is the nature of human to break the rules. also the safety professional are breaking the rules time to time. safety is culture it is not easy to change. they need time. Managers and supervisors are also given safety training that is more vigorous than those of the employees. This training helps them manage the people who does not care about workplace safety.
Since you are using a laptop, open up Windows Mobility Center by pressing [Windows Key] + X. When the window pops up, find the section which gives information about your battery, and click on the battery icon. When a new window entitled "Power Options" pops up, click on "change plan settings" on any of the three plans (power saver, balanced, and high performance). Then click "Change advanced power settings." Scroll down the list until you see "Power buttons and lid" and open the drop-down list. Drop down "Lid close action." You can then set it to "Do nothing" when the lid is closed.
Who requested the external clock on the VCR and which company was he chairman of?
The first `consumer VCR' was put on the market by Sony in 1974. It was the Betamax and could only record one hour at a time. It also came with a clock that had a plug in the back for the VCR and it was used as a timer mechanism. You'd set the clock to `alarm' just like any other clock, but instead, it would turn on the power to the VCR, which would then start recording. (For what it's worth, I no longer have the VCR, but I still have the clock and I use it even today.)
Sony also invented the VHS format, but sold it to JVC because Sony didn't feel that the picture quality was good enough over all. That's also what killed the Betamax: recording time. VHS could do six or eight hours, depending on the tape and Sony couldn't do more than four and a half. Naturally, as it turns out, picture quality wasn't as important as recording time to the average consumer.
Of course, the later versions of the VHS machine had made several improvements which allowed for a half way decent picture in the extended mode.
Funny thing is, Sony had to license the rights back to make VHS recorders. Go figure.
