These react to overcurrents in circuits. Unlike normal fuses, which are not automatically reset and are not re-usable, Multifuses are reset automatically once the circuit is broken. Fuse replacement is therefore unnecessary.
Working with RAID 0, 1, 10, 01, 5 and JBOD ShowWorking with RAID 0, 1, 10, 01, 5 and JBOD
RAID 0
RAID 1
RAID 10 and 01
RAID 5
JBOD
RAID technology improves performance and security with the two hard drives minimum. Both hard drives are considered as only one hard drive....
Having a static IP address under Ubuntu 8.10 ShowHaving a static IP address under Ubuntu 8.10
To have a fixed IP persistent:
Configure manually the interfaces
For a fix IP (10.0.0.1 on your eth1 interface) use:
To make use of dynamic IP (e.g eth0):
DNS
NetworkManager is a...
[Counter Strike] Personalize skins weapons for CS 1.6 Show[Counter Strike] Personalize skins weapons for CS 1.6
This tutorial has for purpose to show you how to change the skins of weapons for CS 1.6
Note that the skins weapons have the options but with changes of visual aspects in size,...
Download Hotspot Shield ShowDescription:
Hotspot Shield is a software that allows protection of your system during an internet session. Using the HTPPS encryption, the application hides the IP address when make your transactions on the web. During all the time you are on the...
Multichannel audio (5.1, 6.1, 7.1) ShowMultichannel audio
The term "multichannel audio" refers to the use of multiple audio tracks to reconstruct sound on a multi-speaker sound system. Two digits separated by a decimal point (2.1, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1, etc.) are used to classify the various...
Binary encoding ShowIntroduction to binary
In the late 1930s, Claude Shannon showed that by using switches which were closed for "true" and open for "false," it was possible to carry out logical operations by assigning the number 1 to "true" and 0 for "false." This...
Hexadecimal notation ShowHexadecimal notation
As binary numbers get longer and longer, a new base had to be introduced: hexadecimal numbering. The hexadecimal number system counts using base 16, so after the first 10 digits come the first six letters: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,...