Does anyone know the difference between 35-45 IP, 45-55 IP, and 95-125 IP lid supports?
149594
"IP" stands for Inch pounds, so the higher the number the more weight the hinge can support. I had a pretty heavy lid for my toy chest, so ended up using the 95-125 supports. I'm sure there are some calculations to figure it all out, but I just guessed.
149595
You buy the supports according to the weight of the lid being supported. 95-125 IP would support more weight than a 35-45IP would most internet suppliers have a section dedicated as to how to apply the formula. hope this helps you.
2214612
I just bought this for a gift took back home, no idea sorry. Consult with an IT guy/gal to show u the difference.
977194
I found it to be exactly the same. The only difference being the gigabit WAN support. Old one would top out at ~70 and this one easily handles our 100/20
493633
I believe they recommend 75, my experience is that 95-100 was the best operating range, seemed to drive the nail in just below the 2x surface
1327799
My lid had the same part number 178555. I was able to use the lid from amazon as it was compatible.
1222874
Here is the following hardware that is supported on the code version 7.3.112.015.2(2)JA1/12.4(25e)JAL2Lightweight APs: 1040, 1130, 1140, 1240, 1250, 1260, 2600, 3500e, 3500i, 3600e, 3600i, 3500p, 600 OEAP, AP801, and AP802Outdoor Mesh APs: 1522, 1524PS, 1524SB, 1552E, 1552H, 1552I, 1552C, 1552EU, 1552CU, and 1552Shttp://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/wireless/compatibility/matrix/compatibility-matrix.html
1595872
I'm pretty sure it does although I'm only using IPv4. Maybe checkout the wiki at http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:TOC
603112
It says here that it supports the 1.3b specification:http://www.port-ta.com/products/19.htmlThis appears to support 1.4 (ARC and HEC):http://www.port-ta.com/show.asp?id=264as well as this:http://tinyurl.com/3lhafrg (Google shopping)
665898
No because they are slightly different. the 44 pin and 40 pins interface wont work together. However this 2.5 In drive needs the extra 4 pins for laptops and so it can get power. you can buy a cheap adapter online though. I recently got an adapter but sadly it was DOA (dead on arrival) there are other adapters by different companies you could buy
277349
It says here that it supports the 1.3b specification: http://www.port-ta.com/products/19.html This appears to support 1.4 (ARC and HEC): http://www.port-ta.com/show.asp?id=264 as well as this: http://tinyurl.com/3lhafrg (Google shopping)
1276555
not certain; sorry. B est to check with Leecraft directly regarding compatibility. They are quite helpful.
179515
I don't know, as we bought it for an HP switch. I think I remember something about Cisco having their own proprietary items. Sorry I can't give you a definitive answer. You could try calling Cisco tech support?
1550199
further research reveals V.23 is the standard that your looking to use. And the answer is Yes. V.23 is supported on this modem.As for modem hang; I've rarely had that occur with mine, and I use it for communicating with PBX systems. Hope this answers your question.for more information see:http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Modem-HOWTO-29.html#ss29.6http://support.usr.com/download/datasheets/modem/5637/5637-ds.pdfRob
1375565
It's 90 or 180 with caps but you don't need them if you are connecting. You just need the pins. The caps offer rigidity to straight or 90 degree setups. With just the pins, you can create a rounded setup but it may get out of shape if hit though, but not ruined.
1884470
Hello. That is correct. The x476 prints 36 ppm (ISO), up to 55 ppm (general office mode), while the x576 prints 42 ppm (ISO), up to 70 ppm (general office mode). Hope this helps your choice.
174041
.65 to 1.25 sealed. Reccomend .8. Ported it lists .9 to 1.5 reccomended 1.1 this is straight off the pioneer site for it
1298945
V1 had a TN screen the V2 has an IPS screen. Better viewing angles. That's the primary difference I believe.