What is the line capacity of a South BEND # 450-B?
537532
A question about a legitimate piece of tackle?  I don't know the answer but I wasn't expecting a question about a South Bend.
255532
Its the same jack, rj48 is used for T1 or PRI lines etc & uses all the 8 copper lines if i remeber right. Where as rj45 uses 4 & is designed for ethernet
769500
anything from 7995 to 8004
472762
dL as in deciliters? then it would be 430
1024092
The current rate:\nEURUSD=X 450 = 566.4595 US Dollars
235283
Send me your specifications.
1133319
check your owners manual ,if you don't have one. the internet is a great place for information. otherwize your local dealer will have the needed info.  as a rule plugs are .020 an points are .012-.016 thousands of an inch.  good luck
234352
Try this link. Tons of that kind of info.\nhttp://www.dslreports.com/faq/578
38597
P= work/time and work is = to force x distance so its 500x4 =2000joules\nand 2000/4 =500 watts
283190
1234 flow\n23456 lower\n45 we\n56 ER
184141
any 3/4 or ton job dodge from 1998 up
398806
here is one of the datasheets available on the internet:\nhttp://www.ee.washington.edu/stores/DataSheets/74ls/74ls73.pdf
364172
First of all, you cannot turn a 240 V, 200 A service into a 480 V, 200 A service with a simple 3 phase transformer. In a transformer, power out (roughly) equals power in. If you put 83 kW in, you can't get 166 kW out. You will have your electric company run a new 480 V service for you. From "your side" of the service, you will have to have a licensed, qualified electrician make sure that all breakers, wiring, fuses, and other components are rated for 600 volts, so you may not be able to use your existing breaker box, or even the wire feeding it. All of your existing wire to motors and other 240 / 480 VAC devices should be of ample ampacity, as a motor draws half of the current at 480 than at 240, but again, it may be wired with 300 V wire that does not have insulation rated for 480 V circuits. Another investment would likely be a step-down transformer for your electrical outlets. You won't be able to go phase to neutral anymore, as that would get you 277 VAC (in a 4-wire Y system). Make sure that your qualified electrician complies with all local codes, as well as the NEC. Good luck!
656644
Start here:\nhttp://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/access/acs_mod/cis4000/4000cn/1009rack.htm
252526
none. amps has no weight, its a flow of current. It's like calculating tonnage to speed. How many tons does 100 mph represent?
55433
120\n\nhttp://www.istec.com.uy/eng/calculations/HazenWilliamCoefficients.asp
34625
200mW is both safe and legal IF it doesn't produce a signal that overlaps the 2.483 - 2.500 GHz restricted band at greater than +19 dBm. \n\nThe WRT54G is capable of producing a relatively clean signal up to about 80mW, but driving it harder than that will create a "dirty" signal with undesirable harmonics and side lobes, which could disturb the OFDM of adjacent channels.\n\nThe rule is - don't use any more power than you absolutely have to.  Doing so can lead to both unintended (possibly illegal) signal emission and reduced life of the components used, due to the higher power dissipation.\n\np.s. A previous answer discounted legal aspects because you're transmitting "for personal use".  This is NOT correct.  FCC regulations regarding allowable power and signal quality limits DO apply to personal use.