Posts Tagged ‘Same’

Bush and Obama have same withdrawal plan, How is that Change?

October 17th, 2011

Question by jneg7: Bush and Obama have same withdrawal plan, How is that Change?
They both want to withdraw combat troops. According to the Washington Post article that was printed yesterday in Newsday that is only one third of our troops there. This does not figure in Security Contractors.

So out of 150,000 troops in Iraq both Bush and Obama are only planning on withdrawing 50,000. ( Obama on his website calls for withdrawing Combat troops, he makes no mention of the others) How is this change?

Best answer:

Answer by Latino for Clinton or McCain
Obama is no different from Bush. They both are inexperienced.

Give your answer to this question below!

Washington | Posted by admin

Bug Detectors Are Not All The Same

August 11th, 2011

Bug Detectors Are Not All The Same

The advent of listening and recording devices has significantly increased the number of cases involving illegal surveillance. This is cause for concern, primarily due to ethical considerations that often threaten an individual’s right to privacy. Bugs, also known as Covert Listening Devices, make it possible for anyone at any time to spy on you, with or without your knowledge or permission. Next time you stay at a hotel, motel or resort or become a new tenant in an apartment building, you might want to consider buying a bug detector to determine if you’re being watched. Here are some purchasing tips you should keep in mind:

Know the level of surveillance you may be facing
Most bugs you’ll probably encounter are low-level types, the kind used by amateur spies, voyeurs and landlords. If this is the case, a basic over-the-counter type of bug detector will work just fine. This type of detector will be able to sense bugs running on radio waves.

Look for a good range of detection
When purchasing a bug detector, check the range. This is usually expressed in MHz. A basic bug detector that can sense radio waves running from 1 MHz to about 3 MHz should work nicely for general needs.

Decide on the best warning feature that works for you
When purchasing a bug detector, ask what kind of warning feature it uses. Some bug detectors send out an audible alarm (usually beeps), while other units vibrate. Others have a small LED light that flashes to indicate the presence of a bug.

For general use, you might want to invest on a quiet bug detector. In case you go on a trip and decide to check a room, it will be discreet enough to use. That way, you can sweep a room, detect bugs and clear them without anyone else knowing it.

Too high-tech for you?
There are certain bugs that may not register on your bug detector. This usually happens if your detector can only sense radio waves. If a bug works on infra red, you could sweep a room completely and think it’s ‘clean’ when it’s not.

If you tried sweeping an area and nothing comes up and yet, there is still a bug present, it could be because the bug installed is the type used by government operatives or law enforcement officers. If this is the case, you might require the use of specialized bug detectors. These are usually made available to professionals such as detectives and law enforcement, which means you might have to hire someone to help you detect the bug and remove it. Your basic bug detector may not work in this case.

Bug detectors can be your best friend during this time of espionage and lack of respect for privacy. Find only the best bug detector for you.


Article from articlesbase.com

Related Washington Radio Articles

Radio | Posted by admin

Midland Consumer Radio WR-120B NOAA Weather Alert All Hazard Public Alert Certified Radio with SAME, Trilingual Display and Alarm Clock – Gift Box(White)

July 8th, 2011

Midland Consumer Radio WR-120B NOAA Weather Alert All Hazard Public Alert Certified Radio with SAME, Trilingual Display and Alarm Clock – Gift Box(White)

  • Public-alert certified monitor receives 7 NOAA channels with flood, tornado, thunderstorm, and other warnings
  • SAME alert programming sounds an alert only when specific counties are threatened
  • 25-county memory system; 90 dB siren, voice alert, and flashing LED warning systems
  • Uses three AA alkaline batteries for emergency power back-up in the event of power outage
  • Built-in clock with alarm and snooze; measures 6.0 x 1.5 x 5.0 inches (W x H x D); 1-year warranty
  • Receives 7 NOAA channels with flood, tornado, thunderstorm, and other warnings
  • SAME programming sounds an alert only when specific counties are threatened
  • Trilingual (English Spanish French) Compact alert monitor for weather, civil emergency, and other hazards

Safety Made Simple Stay up to date on all the latest weather, hazard, and civil emergency information with the Public Alert Certified Midland WR-120B monitor. Capable of receiving seven National Oceanic & Atmospheric Association (NOAA) /Environment Canada channels each of which receives and displays emergency advisories on tornadoes, floods, severe thunderstorms, civil danger warnings, and more in 3 languages (English, Spanish, French)the WR-120B is a must for people who live in high-risk weather areas, such as the Southeast or Midwest. Plus, the seven NOAA channels offer coverage for roughly 93 percent of the U.S., so most people are well covered regardless of where they live. The WR-120B features Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) reception. SAME allows users to program the radio to sound an alert only when weather and other emergencies threaten a selected county or counties. The technology eliminates all alerts from other areas, so users won’t have to perk up their ears each time the alert sounds only to find the emergency is actually 100 miles up the highway. In addition, the WR-120B’s memory system accepts up to 25 counties, so you can monitor a broad swatch of counties at once or restrict it to one. Should an alert occur, users have a choice of three warning systems: a 90 dB siren, a voice alert, or a flashing LED light. The siren is the best option for people with larger homes or who aren’t always near the monitor, while the latter two options work well for smaller homes. Additional features include a clock with an alarm and a snooze button, an emergency power backup that keeps your radio working during power outages or outdoor use, and external antenna and alert jacks. The WR-120B, which works with three AA batteries (not included), is backed by a one-year warranty and is the 2011 replacement for the popular WR-100

Stay up to date on all the latest weather, hazard, and civil emergency information with the Public Alert Certified Midland WR-120B monitor.

Midland WR-120
Stay up to date on all the latest weather, hazard, and civil emergency information. Click here for a larger image

Safety Made Simple

Capable of receiving seven National Oceanic & Atmospheric Association (NOAA) /Environment Canada channels each of which receives and displays emergency advisories on tornadoes, floods, severe thunderstorms, civil danger warnings, and more in three languages (English, Spanish, French), the WR-120B is a must for people who live in high-risk weather areas, such as the Southeast or Midwest. Plus, the seven NOAA channels offer coverage for roughly 93 percent of the U.S., so most people are well covered regardless of where they live.

Midland WR-120 Front
Color coded Alert Indicators for over 60 types of alerts.

Midland WR-120 Rear
Rear controls/ports, left to right: external antenna, cleaning port, external alert, power button.

The WR-120B features Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) reception. SAME allows users to program the radio to sound an alert only when weather and other emergencies threaten a selected county or counties. The technology eliminates all alerts from other areas, so users won’t have to perk up their ears each time the alert sounds only to find the emergency is actually 100 miles up the highway.

In addition, the WR-120B’s memory system accepts up to 25 counties, so you can monitor a broad swatch of counties at once or restrict it to one. Should an alert occur, users have a choice of three warning systems: a 90 dB siren, a voice alert, or a flashing LED light. The siren is the best option for people with larger homes or who aren’t always near the monitor, while the latter two options work well for smaller homes.

Additional features include a clock with an alarm and a snooze button, an emergency power backup that keeps your radio working during power outages or outdoor use, and external antenna and alert jacks. The WR-120B, which works with three AA batteries (not included), is backed by a one-year warranty, and is the 2011 replacement for the popular WR-100.

Features:
  • SAME Localized Reception
  • Continuous Backlighting Option–keeps the LCD on
  • 25 Programmable Counties
  • Color coded Alert Indicators
  • Alert Override automatically switches over to warn you of impending danger
  • Alarm Clock with Snooze
  • Silent programming
  • Single, Multiple, or Any S.A.M.E program settings
  • User Selectable Warning System–Voice, Display, or Tone alert types
  • 10 reviewable alerts
  • 7 preset weather channels
  • Public alert certified
  • Receives over 60 Alerts
  • Uses 3AA Alkaline for emergency power back-up
  • All Hazards Alert

WR-120B Specifications

Channels: 7 Weather
Frequency Band: 162.400-162.550 MHz
Unit Dimensions (H x Wx D): 2 x 4.5 x 5 Inches
Unit Weight: 1 lb.
Display Size (W x H): 2.312 x .75 Inches
RoHS Compliant: Yes
Power Requirement: 3 AA or 9V DC
Operating Temperature Range: 10 ~ +50° C
Alert: SAME
Public Alert Certified: Yes

What’s in the Box

All Hazards Weather Alert Radio, AC Power Adapter, Owner’s Manual

List Price: $ 39.99

Price: $ 29.72

Radio | Posted by admin

what is the normal body temeperature limits for human?After recovery 4m typhoid whats the limt of the same?

May 15th, 2011

Question by kunal_eee: what is the normal body temeperature limits for human?After recovery 4m typhoid whats the limt of the same?
I was affected by typhoid fever 15 days ago, Now Antibiotic coursze is going on, Now doctor told I am in the recovery stage? Now the body temperature varying from 97.1 Deg F (Morning time) to 98.3 (Lunch Time) then again in the proximity of 97.1 to 97.3 Deg F? Is it okay or I have to woory and againg consult with a diffeerent doctor.

Best answer:

Answer by Sammi B
a temerature of 97 is completely normal, temps that range from about 96.0 to 99.0 are normal, i am not a doctor or anything so i know i am not exact but your temperatures are completely normal

What do you think? Answer below!

Washington | Posted by admin

Why does Perth radio stations play the same old crap all the time?

March 30th, 2011

Question by oasisrock_org: Why does Perth radio stations play the same old crap all the time?
92.9 Robbie, Mika, Pink, Coldplay etc
93.7 Rap & new releases
94.5 Diet 96.1
96.1 80′s & Niklebeck

Its the same every day.

Best answer:

Answer by “Rockin’ Rowdy” Brad
Because the program directors tells them too.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Washington | Posted by admin

Washington Square Park NYC – Farbeon – Same Ol’ Paradigm

April 24th, 2010


The end of Washington Square Park as we know it. Over $14 million spent on Phase 1, with more phases as yet unfinanced. A fiscally irresponsible plan in the worst economy since the Great Depression. What can Mayor Bloomberg, the man responsible for this mess, offer New York City? We need new leadership. Call 311 and tell Bloomberg what you think, or go to www.youtube.com for other people to contact.

Washington | Posted by admin