Possibly. The connector at the IIe card end uses an unusual connector (3 rows of pins, 26 pins in total). The author will determine the pin out if anyone asks.

This section was written by someone who wishes to remain anonymous, but I will field any questions on the subject -IDB] Yes. When two loads are connected in parallel (such as with a Y-cable) they get the same voltage as each other. They do NOT get the same voltage as if only one load was connected because the head-unit has an internal resistance (typically around 600 ohms). See similar questions...

The CDU550 is provided with a system whereby by connecting both USB ends, the modem receives more power thereby extending its signal strength slightly. This is only really necessary in fringe coverage areas. Please see the manual for a complete guide to connecting your CDU550. See similar questions...

We continue to use Icon on a daily basis, but no significant changes are planned. We expect to support the Unix version for the foreseeable future, and to distribute ports to other systems as supplied by volunteers. The Unicon project is developing an object-oriented language based on Icon. For more information, see unicon.sourceforge.net. An earlier object-oriented extension to Icon, Idol, can be found in the Icon program library. See similar questions...

This issue makes minarchists out of a lot of would-be anarchists. One view is that in a libertarian society everyone would be heavily armed, making invasion or usurpation by a domestic tyrant excessively risky. This is what the Founding Fathers clearly intended for the U.S. (the Constitution made no provision for a standing army, entrusting defense primarily to a militia consisting of the entirety of the armed citizenry). See similar questions...

Pinouts for most IBM cables (laplink serial/parallel, etc) can be found in the comp.sys.ibm.hardware.* FAQ, which may be obtained via ftp from: ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/comp.sys.ibm.hardware.misc http://www.airborn.com.au/rs232.html --Schematic diagrams showing how to wire up RS232 connectors with handshaking and without, loopback plugs and null modem Intusoft are releasing their schematic editor for Windows 95 and NT as freeware; the beta version can be downloaded from http://www.intusoft. See similar questions...

A straight cable is most often used to connect an Ethernet interface to an Ethernet hub or switch. Shielded CAT-5 cable (STP) must be used, the connectors are RJ45. See similar questions...

A crossed Ethernet cable can be used to connect a GTH directly to a server's Ethernet port, without using a hub or switch. This is sometimes also called a crossover cable. Shielded CAT-5 cable must be used, the connectors are RJ45. See similar questions...

A crossed E1/T1 cable can be used to loop back an E1/T1 port, i.e. make a GTH transmit to itself. The connector is RJ45. E1 lines are specified for 120 ohm cables, so a CAT-5 or CAT-5e cable (100 ohm) is out-of-spec and thus not recommended for anything beyond lab use. See similar questions...

Sure, but it may not be worth the effort in research, soldering, testing, and cost of parts. The cable is sensitive to interference and signal loss, and is carefully engineered, manufactured and tested. This is a known issue with the Comtrol drivers. They are fixing it. In the meantime they have released a beta driver which we have tested in installs and have agreed to support for SFA customers. Right click on each installed DeviceMaster AIR and select "Disable". See similar questions...

If you place any value on your time, I wouldn't particularly recommend it, but pfranc does make the necessary connectors available. See similar questions...

If the distance between USB slots of your PC/notebook is too far for USB Y-cable to connect, you can only connect prime head of USB Y-cable, as indicated below, to one USB slot of your PC/notebook; and then connect the other USB slot of your PC/notebook with DC-inlet cable's USB head to supply power. Therefore, the power supply head of USB Y-cable is useless. See similar questions...

a dynamic, forward thinking company, Askaprice thrives off new ideas, and always welcome suggestions to how we can improve our service. If you have a fantastic idea that you want to tell us about, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us by email on suggestions@askaprice.com. See similar questions...

Again, No! If Y = _Challenge_, I do have permission to copy individual articles, for the cost of copies plus mailing (at cost; no profit). However, since GDW returned the rights on these articles to the Authors, I would also need their permission (which I don't have). Thus, I cannot. See similar questions...

Some of the older cables brought the wire through. If you added a cigarette lighter and an inline voltage regulator to bring the power to about 3..5volts, it could be done. (If you don't know what an inline voltage regulator is, this project is NOT FOR YOU. Connecting 12v directly to the unit will reduce your Magellan to a pile of molten slag.) Apparently the newer cables that are now leaving the factory no longer have this wire. See similar questions...

You can modify an existing cable, or create a new cable with wires and a 2.5mm phone plug. You can buy a 2.5mm plug connector from Mouser. Here are the part numbers: The polarity is important! Our flash trigger output is a 2.5mm phone jack. The center conductor (tip) gets the positive trigger voltage, and the outer (shield) is ground. If you can rig this up to your electronic flash, it should work fine. If you are going to modify a cable, cut off the end that you are going to connect to the 2. See similar questions...

If your VoIP device acts as a router you should call your Cable Provider and explain to them, "I have a new router that I want to connect to my cable modem. Can you please clear the cable modem so it can recognize the new MAC address of my router?" See similar questions...