Female Jumper Cable
Female Jumper Cable
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 Pigtail BNC Female to MCX Male Jumper RG316 CableBN19  US $7.99
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 Pigtail MCX Male to RP SMA Female RF Jumper CableBN22 US $6.99
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 50Pigtail MCX Female to MMCX Male RF Jumper CableBN20 US $148.00
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 10Pigtail MCX Female to MMCX Male RF Jumper CableBN20 US $39.90
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 Pigtail MCX Female to MMCX Male Jumper RG316 CableBN20 US $6.99
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 10Pigtail BNC Female to MCX Male Jumper RF CableBN19 US $39.90
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 50Pigtail BNC Female to MCX Male Jumper RF CableBN19 US $148.00
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 SMB male to SMA female RF Coaxial Adapter ConnectorSM2 US $4.99
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 Pigtail SMB Male to RP SMA Female Jumper CableBN23 US $6.99
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 10X Pigtail SMB Male to RP SMA Female Jumper CableBN23 US $39.90
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 50X Pigtail SMB Male to RP SMA Female Jumper CableBN23 US $148.00
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 50Pigtail MCX Male to RP SMA Female Jumper CableBN22 US $148.00
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 10Pigtail MCX Male to RP SMA Female Jumper CableBN22 US $39.90
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 Pigtail MCX Female to RP SMA Male RF Jumper CableBN21 US $6.99
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 Pigtail MCX Female to RP SMA Male RF Jumper CableBN21w US $6.95
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 10X Pigtail MCX Female to RP SMA Male Jumper CableBN21 US $39.90
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 50X Pigtail MCX Female to RP SMA Male Jumper CableBN21 US $148.00
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A History of Knitting in a nutshell
Knitting is the art of knotting, that is making loops and knots in a length of yarn or thread into a piece of fabric using needles. Current research places the origins of hand knitting in the middle east, the techniques probably made their way to Europe via the Mediterranean.
Knitting was used mostly to create necessary garments to protect aginst the elements in most european cultures. Different yarn and wool producing areas developed their own styles of knitting and garment making, for example, the Shetland Islands with the Shetland Shawl of the 17th Century - a finely knitted lace shawl with neither a cast on or cast off edge. The cable knit thought to originate in Ireland and the Aran knitted sweaters containing specific designs thought to originate from the 9th Century.
During times of economic and social change, the art of knitting was used not only in fishing ports but also by farmers and their families to help supplement their incomes. The exporting of woolen clothing can be dated back to 17th Century with woolen clothing from the Channel Islands to supply the fishing industry with practical and warm clothing.
The Industrial revolution led to wool spinning and cloth making, being carried out in factories rather than in the home. People who would have knitted at home were now employed in factories t ooperate machinery. Hand knitted garments could not compete with the availablity and cost of machine produced fabric and clothes. In Victorian times knitting became an art for the well-bred lady. Even Queen Vctoria herself was seen to knit. Lace and beaded knitting were popular and it was more of a craft hobby than a cottage industry as before. Now that the middle/upper classes were knitting, patterns started to be written down and passed on. It was in the 19th century that knitting 'pins' as in the long, bobble-ended type we use today for flat knitting, were first invented. The original English/UK needle sizes from 1 to 26 were specified - the higher the number, the thinner the needle. For some perspective on how intricate Victorian lace knitting could be, a size 20 (1mm) needle for specified for lace knitting.
During the second World War, wool and many other things were in short supply, people would unpick old sweaters to resuse the yarn. Contributions to the war front were done by women knitting uniforms, even bandages for the troops on the front line. When the war was over, rationing was still in place and people still used hand knitting as a way to enhance their clothes. Into the 1950's and the availablity of colours and yarns made knitting a fashionable tool to enhance your wardrobe and home.
Knitwear moved through the 1960's and 1970's fashion rollercoasters, The twinset, a short sleeve jumper and matching cardigan was a popular pattern and many patterns became available to women to create themselves in various bright colours. The low point I think was garish patterned jumpers of the late 70's and early 80's. This was the start of knittings temporary demise. As the feminist movement got started, hobbies that were seen as purely female and women's work such as knitting, sewing and baking, were no longer fashionable. The availability of cheap mass produced clothes made these arts un-necessary and something grandmothers did to pass the time, not a modern women with a career.
There does seem to have been something of a revival for knitting and sewing in recent times. Celebrities have been seen knitting (Sarah Jessica Parker, Julia Roberts) which has helped with its popularity and no longer are the old, traditionally women's crafts, seen as sexist chains holding women back in the work place. The 2 main stitches of knit and purl can be used in so many ways to create useful and amazing pieces of clothing. New techniques and ideas are unfolding all the time and are free for all to learn, use and experiment with, this is the best thing about fashion in my opinion. No one owns the ideas and style, everyone can be inspired and create their own.
About the Author
Ann Barrago
http://www.retro-makeyourown-styleguide.com/Info/Knitting-Patterns/A-Brief-History-of-Knitting.html
Fan connector and cd/dvd-rom questions?
I just purchased a new case and a new psu. The case has a lot of fans (four of them). Each fan's cable is connected to a separate cord containing both a 4-pin male and female connector ( http://www.power-on.com/images/product/fans/sunon80mm4pin-product.jpg )
The problem is I'm scarce on 4-pin psu connectors!
My questions:
1.) For these fans, do I HAVE to use the 4-pin connector/s or can I unhook them and attach the fans jumper looking connector to the motherboard's on-board connectors? If I do this, does this effect the fans in ANY way, performance-wise?
2.) Are two fans allowed to share one psu power connector? For example, a psu cord connected to a female 4-pin fan connector and then the other male 4-pin fan connected to a 4-pin female connector on a DIFFERENT fan so they're sharing one psu connector?
3.) Is there such thing as a SATA cd/dvd-rom supporting cd's, dvd's, AND burns cd's, and dvd's? Basically a cd/dvd-rom that does it all regarding reading and writing?
1. You have to use the four pin power plug. These type run can't be controlled by the motherboard. You can order different ones that can be, and replace the original fans that can with the case.
2. As long as the psu rail line has a strong Amps rating (like 8-10A) then you should be fine to run the two fan's together.
3. they make both dvd-rom (cd/dvd reader only), and dvd-burners. Look at newegg or tigerdirect
Dewalt Battery Cheat, part 3, 17 Dec 2008 002.avi