MP3 Players Audio and Sound Systems

Yes. If you purchase the Mazda 3 s Grand Touring model, you can purchase an optional navigation system for $1,750.

Here is a picture of what it looks like:

http://images.mazdausa.com/MusaWeb/images/photographs/2008_configurator/pho_bui_m3h_opt_nav_sys.jpg

A ring around wires in a wiring diagram typically signifies that the wires are connected electrically. It can indicate a junction point where multiple wires are connected together. This symbol helps to simplify the wiring diagram and show the connection more clearly.

The ground wire for a microphone is typically green or bare copper. It is used to provide a path for stray electrical currents to safely exit, reducing interference and ensuring proper operation of the microphone.

The iPod touch is a new addition to the iPod family, and as such, it is a first-generation product. So, one could refer to the 2007 iPod touch as the iPod touch (1st generation). Of course, such a distinction is unnecessary until a future generation is released. (Above information current as of November 2007.)

Ground-dependent antennae refer to antennas that require a physical connection to the ground in order to function optimally. These antennas rely on the ground plane to radiate or receive radio signals efficiently. Ground-dependent antennas are commonly used in mobile communication devices and radio systems where a connection to the ground plane can be established.

To turn on your Ion turntable, locate the power switch on the back or side of the turntable and flip it to the "on" position. Ensure that the turntable is plugged into a power source before turning it on. This should activate the turntable and allow you to start using it.

Gary, If you do this you are going to toast your CD player. I suppose you are thinking because the VA that it will be ok. It won't.

Your CD is not desinged to handle the higher voltage . This is really no different that taking a 120 volt microwave and trying to plug it into 240 volt source; and I know you wouldn't want to do that. The only difference here is amps for household stuff and milliamps for your electronics. Same result though; you get to go and get a new one.

.

Andy

In the early 1920s, the price of a basic radio could range from $60 to $100. This was still considered relatively expensive at the time, equivalent to several hundred dollars in today's currency. However, as technology advanced and production costs decreased, radio prices became more affordable to the general public.

simply that it has been previously owned, not brand new, somebody else has used it before you. Even though if you think about it, the prefix pre- means before, so in essence they're saying pre-owned (BEFORE it was owned), so that means NEW!!! Of course, that's not the case, but it highlights how sneaky sellers can get. Maybe one day they'll call used things POST-owned...or just USED?

Think of it like comparing a small cup to a big bucket. If you have 1 cup and 500 cups, obviously 500 cups is more than 1 cup. The same principle applies to gigabytes (GB). 500 GB is larger than 1 GB because it's like having 500 units versus just 1 unit. So, in the world of digital storage, 500 GB is a lot more than 1 GB.

I amsume you are planing to run them on the 70 volt low watt setting? I am working hooking up 26 of them but I plan to run them on the the full power 8ohm setting so it will take some power to run that many..I plan to use 3 Peavey CS 800's & one QSC 1450 to run them.If you plan to use low power 70 volt then you wouldn't need but maybe one amp with about 300-400 watts a channel would most likely be ok.I think a qsc 1450 would run 20 on the 15 watt low power setting...

There are no limits to the color that you should spray your Walkman. You could spray it the same color as your costume if you'd like.

You don't need any specific education, but it might pay to check out any DJing courses you have available nearby.

The main thing you need is good taste in music. Know what the people want.

You'll need a good presenting voice, and most of all, you'll need plenty of money to get started. You need to buy mixers, amps, speakers, and all good DJ's have plenty of lights, lasers, and smoke machines! Haha.

Good luck :)

-- Cam

Hi,

It depends on what you are getting yourself into really! Having a good knowledge of music is the main thing really. You have to have that first to Qualify : )

If you are looking to educate yourself on DJ skills like Mixing and scratching then I recommend you visit this site!

www.musicinstrumentreview.info

Hope this helps! : )

DJ HOME SKILLET:

well im only an up and coming DJ but from what I have heard all of those courses most schools offer dont really help out at all. one big thing is that you should stay with the same style of music the whole night. Also you will run into many types of people (if you play at clubs who might be high,drunk, or both, if these types of people ask for a request and you are worrying about them knocking your teeth in just tell them"I'll see if i have that". One last tip is dont go to a party that you will be dj high or drunk, after all the party is not all about you and you need to be alert at what you are doing all the time incase something does go wrong. big ups :)

DJ HoMe SkIlLeT ThE VaLlEyS #1 UP AnD Coming DJ myspace.com/the_coochi_monsta

if you also want to learn how to be a dj check out djlilo.yolasite.com

4993MB = 4.993GB Hope That Helped 1GB = 1024MB so 4993MB is actually 4.876GB Only If u wanna get technical smartypants

Very aggravating problem with a simple answer thanks to my wife! First, you must have the time showing in the instrument cluster of your dashboard (the digital display in the center of the dash showing the odomoter, temperature, etc.). If the time is not showing in the instrument cluster, then look/feel for a small button labelled 'BC' on the end of the turn signal indicator lever. Push this button to scroll through the options for the instrument cluster and stop when the time is displayed. With the time showing in the instrument cluster, twist and hold the right knob on the instrument cluster until the time starts to change. You can twist it forward or backwards depending on which way you want to set the time. This sets the time in both the instrument cluster and the radio.

There are 2 small screws on the bottom of the iPhone on each side of the charger port. Undo them and take a small suction cup. (I used the suction cup from my car gps) to the bottom of the screen just above the home button and make sure it's stuck on tightly and pull back carefully. It should pop off nicely. Carefully unplug the 2 wires coming from the screen and vwalla

Zero - a gigabyte is 1000 megabytes (you do the math)

I've been told that if you spray a little furniture polish like pledge and wipe it dry with a t-shirt it will fill in the scratches and stop most of the skips. It works on small scratches but if the scratches are really bad, nothing that I've tried of will stop it. I've been told that if you spray a little furniture polish like pledge and wipe it dry with a t-shirt it will fill in the scratches and stop most of the skips. It works on small scratches but if the scratches are really bad, nothing that I've tried of will stop it.

approx 100mb

In the context of computers, the prefixes K, M, G and T work on powers of 1024, not 1000. 1GB = 1024MB, so 0.1GB ≈ 102MB.

There are less than one gb in 702mb because you need a 1000MB to make 1 GB.

BUT

{{Technically, there are 0.68555 gb in 702 mb}}

using the chart below

1 Byte = 8 Bit

1 Kilobyte = 1024 Bytes

1 Megabyte = 1048576 Bytes

1 Gigabyte = 1073741824 Bytes

7536 mb is approximately 7GB and 35MB because one gigabyte is equal to 1024 megabytes.

A little under 4,700 MB. The disc needs some space for the finalization process.

1024 megabytes equals 1 gigabyte, so 750 megabytes equal about 3/4 of a gigabyte.

You'll need to get a stereo male headphone jack to stereo RCA adapter. You can get these at Radioshack. Then just plug one side of the adaptor into the headphone plug on the MP3 player and the other end into the back of the mixer on one of the line channels (not phono). -DJ Craig