Friday, October 24, 2014
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Saturday, October 18, 2014
TouchUp | MAKE
TouchUp | MAKE
This guide will describe the steps to put together a bed control
system for a Hillrom-8400 hospital bed from an iPad application. An
Arduino acts as the intermediate device that directly connects to the
bed and communicates with the iPad over WiFi.
This guide will describe the steps to put together a bed control
system for a Hillrom-8400 hospital bed from an iPad application. An
Arduino acts as the intermediate device that directly connects to the
bed and communicates with the iPad over WiFi.
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Monday, October 13, 2014
Portable generators rated best by Consumer Reports | Consumer News | Seattle News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News | KOMO News
Portable generators rated best by Consumer Reports | KOMO News
Consumer Reports tests portable generators and says you want one with
about 5,000 to 7,000 watts of power. That will give you enough power for
your essentials, such as a refrigerator, a well or sump pump, and a
furnace, as well as a computer, a microwave, and some lights.
Consumer Reports tested 31 portable generators, checking to see how much
power is actually delivered and the quality of that power. You want a
generator that can deliver the power it claims, maintain voltage, and
handle power surges from appliances that cycle on and off, including a
refrigerator or an air conditioner. It's also better for a computer and
other electronic devices.
For $4,000, the top-rated Honda EU7000is delivers the smoothest and the
quietest power. But Consumer Reports found plenty of less expensive
generators that-though not as quiet-handled surges in power even better.
Among them: the $900 Troy-Bilt XP 7000 30477 and, also for $900, the
Generac RS7000E, which testers say is very easy to start.
And remember, whichever generator you choose, you'll need about 8 to 20
gallons of gasoline to keep it running 24 hours a day. And because
gasoline can go bad, be sure to add fuel stabilizer to it.
This report is based on an article in the October 2014 issue of Consumer Reports magazine, pages 43-44
Consumer Reports tests portable generators and says you want one with
about 5,000 to 7,000 watts of power. That will give you enough power for
your essentials, such as a refrigerator, a well or sump pump, and a
furnace, as well as a computer, a microwave, and some lights.
Consumer Reports tested 31 portable generators, checking to see how much
power is actually delivered and the quality of that power. You want a
generator that can deliver the power it claims, maintain voltage, and
handle power surges from appliances that cycle on and off, including a
refrigerator or an air conditioner. It's also better for a computer and
other electronic devices.
For $4,000, the top-rated Honda EU7000is delivers the smoothest and the
quietest power. But Consumer Reports found plenty of less expensive
generators that-though not as quiet-handled surges in power even better.
Among them: the $900 Troy-Bilt XP 7000 30477 and, also for $900, the
Generac RS7000E, which testers say is very easy to start.
And remember, whichever generator you choose, you'll need about 8 to 20
gallons of gasoline to keep it running 24 hours a day. And because
gasoline can go bad, be sure to add fuel stabilizer to it.
This report is based on an article in the October 2014 issue of Consumer Reports magazine, pages 43-44
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
Monday, October 6, 2014
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