Q:Hi, I have an old battery (kan 5w05337) that I'm trying to use. The connector is white plastic rectangular, about 1/3x1/2x1/4 with 3 connectors, 2 round and one square. I need the matching (male) adapter. Any hints on where to get one would be great. Also, the wiring is black, yellow, red (on the square). Anyone know what yellow is for? (Are there 2 circuits?) thanks!Eric

place the info on the device on Google search. you will be directed to many sites.

Q:i have some wire with the connectors on the end already and i want to use the ends on a longer wire. can i uncrimp the connectors and put them on a longer wire somehow?

No you cannot. Usually a crimp connector is a one time deal. If it is a twist on instead of crimp then you could re-use.

Q:First off, I know nothing about cars. I wanted to have someone install an aftermarket stereo in my car, I have a 2002 Chevy Malibu. I bought a stereo and a kit, but the guy that is going to install my stereo said I needed a factory stereo connector. While trying to search for the part online, I came across a wiring harness. Are these two things the same thing? Please help!

Ussually after market stereos can not hook up to the already existing plug in your car, so you have to buy a plug that goes from the factory plug to your new stereo. Pretty much for me it was that the factory one had 10 wires, and my new one had 8 because it is different and the new one didnt have CD player.

Q:Hello I got a amp yesterday from a friend. He just had this laying around with no parts to it just the amp. I got a visonik vb112amp . It has High Level Input, and RCA. However my current Stereo does not have RCA, and the amp didn't come with the connector for the High level input. So how would I go about installing this? This is how it looks if it helps any.

think of roughly ityoure gonna push lows with the aid of highs? besides, there fairly isn't any intense point enter for ampsyouve possibly at a loss for words it with the intense point outputs (the 8-10 wires related to a wiring harness which you plug into the amp). youre plenty extra effective off with RCA's (maximum amps take those inputs in any case), yet in the adventure that your head unit does not have RCA outputs yet your amp does, evaluate getting a hi-lo converter.

Q:I purchased new screw-on connections, and have attempted to follow the instructions, but the picture is still very fuzzy. Does anyone have good instructions, or a good website, to help me with this? Thank you.

Is okorder

Q:Hi, I got a Sharp 32R-S400 TV for free. I found out that it has a broken cable connector. I have an RF Modulator, a DVD player and rabbit ears. Please, if you can, walk me through exactly what I would need to do to get my TV working again. I don't know much about TV's so please be nice :)

I watch or read everythingI love learning new stuff.

Q:I'm assembling a computer, and I noticed that the motherboard has a port for a ATX 12V 2x4 connector (the black-yellow one that goes by the CPU, and has 8 pins). The best I can come up with from the power supply is a 2x3 connector, which only fills 6 of the 8 pins, or just the standard 2x2, filling only 4 of the 8. Will it work with either of these alternate options?As for testing it, the worst thing that can happen is that the computer doesn't turn on from being underpowered and I need to get a new power supply, right? Am I at any risk of damaging anything?

Hi Swweeetiee!! ???

Q:Hey everyone! I'm doing a pc build with a MSI R5450-MD1GD3H/LP gpu. I'm having a little trouble finding the right power supply, and i believe i need a pci express connector to power the gpu. What pin setup do i need? All it says on newegg is that it is PCI Express 2.0 x16. Thanks in advance!

Most PSU's come with either PCI-e x6 pin connectors, or PCI-e x 6 + 2 pin connectors. A 6 + 2 is basically the same as a 6, just with two extra pins, it will work just like a normal 6 pin however. Most graphics cards either need 1 or 2 of the PCI-e x6 pin power connectors to provide power. Make sure the PSU is at least 500+ watts (check the GPU's specs to see the specific power usage).

Q:For example, if you were to do the following: - Draw two box shapes on your slide - Connect them using a straight connector - Apply a motion path animation to one of the boxesThe resulting animation would show the box sliding across the screen as the connector lets go of the handle and remains stationary.Is it possible to force it to maintain the link?I can't find an elegant solution and neither Google nor Microsoft are helping eitherI'm using 2003Cheers,D'Arcy

I'm unclear on your question - when I do this, the box moves and the connector stays exactly where it was. Do you actually want the connector to grow and stay attached to the box that moves (that makes the most sense)? Time to do a cheater animation. First, it might be easier to NOT use a connector - just draw a line. Then draw a second line from where that line ends to somewhere in the middle of where the box will move to. Send the loose line to the back. Note: you may have to zoom WAY in to be able to align the 2 lines perfectly. For the animation, do the motion path on the box and do a wipe on the loose line in the same direction the box is moving. Set it to go with previous. It ends up looking like the line is moving/growing along with the box moving over. If you are moving the box at an angle, it might look perfect, but if it is going straight to the side or up/down - it should work great. You might need to tweak timing a bit. EDIT: I was afraid of that ;D There is no good way to do what you want to do. Unfortunately, when using Grow/Shrink on a line, it not only grows the length, it grows the line weight, so doing a small spin with a grow on the line doesn't work. The best I could come up with (and it doesn't look as crappy as I would expect) is to have the starting line in position (up/down) and add a second line in the final (diagonal) position. Set the animation so that line 1 fades out with the start of the box moving (probably for the same animation length as the box - but you might want to make a little shorter) and line 2 fades in maybe 0.2 seconds later and ends at the same time as the box animation ends. I suspect you've tried this and didn't love it, but I'm 99% sure it's the best you'll do with PowerPoint.

Q:I got an acer ast 180-ud440a. It has an amd Live 4400+, 585w psu, nivida6100 mb, 4gigs 6400 Gskill, vista home prem 32bit, 320 gb hd, MSI 8800gts 320mb, razer DA, cyber snipa game pad, 19in.widescreen acer P191wI got a new amd 5600 65w cpu and the fan is 4 pinlt; but my mobo is 3 pin. Will it still work?

That 4-pin connector is a so-called PWM connector. It's basically a normal fan connector which has one extra pin, so that it can change speeds depending on how hot the CPU or whatever it's cooling gets. It'll work just fine plugged onto a normal 3-pin fan connector, the fan will just run at max speed all the time. (PS. I'm using an old 92mm PWM fan as a casefan on an older PC connected to a 3-pin connector, and that's been working perfectly for a few months now)