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Connector

Q:Can a single port always support keyboard and mouse? I have a green colored port on my PC but the back panel has figure of a mouse AND keyboard next to it, does it support both?: there are some mobos out there which have one PS/2 connector green and purple, this means they can support both keyboard and mouse! note: old mobos have 2 PS/2 connectors, greenmouse and purplekeyboard!

Q:got a hd monitor and can play using this, only flaw is there is no sound as i cannot plug in the red and white connector in. any help: Plug the red and white connectors into your stereo's aux. input. If you don't have a stereo, get a pair of powered computer speakers (any type should work) and sometimes they have the red/white audio inputs. If not, get a converter cable that goes from red/white RCA to headphone mini-jack and use that to connect your 360 to the speakers. The converter cable can be found at any generic electronics part store, or if you're desperate, Radio Shack.

Q:I have a prudent way 90W 12-24V Notebook AC Adapter and the tip connector has gone bad. I have a hp pavilion dv6000. I feel like it would be stupid to buy another adapter if I can just buy the tip connector. Thanks in advance.: Try Radio Shack, Fry's Electronics in computer parts department of store or stop by any independent local computer repair shops and ask if the have a old power adapter you can buy the end off of.

Q:I accidentally stripped the coax connector that is connected to the back of my tv. Any idea how to fix it? or should i contact vizio and have them send me a replacement one.: are u talking about the connector on the tv or the cable coming from the box if u have a box that has rca connectors or hdmi u wont need the connector on the tv hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!

Q:I just pulled out hard drive from a Compaq Presario 1135CL, transferred it to my old Gateway 702GE. I think both are SATA drives as shown on the drive label. (The Gateway PC power is dead). The Gateway motherboard has a different type cable and socket tip than the Compaq HD socket. The Gateway PC has only one Connector cable with ends that would fit the Compaq HD sockets, but it is presently connecting to the Gateway CD drive and the motherboard. I used that Gateway motherboard socket (for the CD drive) temporarily to test run the transferred Compaq drive, and it booted up fine. But it simply disconnected the CD for now. Is there an adapter I can get to fit the existing Gateway cable and pluggable into the Compaq HD socket, or some other fix?. THANKS.: I'm not sure, honestly I got a little lost by your question. Maybe this will help. There are two types of connectors for Hard Drives and CD Drives. IDE connectors, which are very old by now but are wide cables with around 80 pins or something like that, and SATA connectors which have small cables with 7 pins or so. They look a little like USB but have an L shaped plug to only let it plug in one way. You can connect two devices to an IDE port, but only one SATA device to each SATA port. So, it sounds like you are trying to connect two SATA hard drives and an SATA CD drive in your Gateway computer? Or is one of these devices IDE?

Q:Do I need to buy a power supply for my gtx 650? I have the 3 pin converter for the card.: that card takes a six pin power connector, you'll need an adapter or a new power supply

Q:Data sheets do not mention any attenuation, does that mean it is ZERO / negligible ? Less than 0.005 dB ?: Ain't much (negligible), which is why it's probably never spec'd, but the question and any answer is meaningless until we've got a frequency nailed down. The cable will represent the largest portion of any attenuation, and will swamp anything the connectors would contribute. The typical coax for SMA (RG-174, RG-188, RG-196 or RG-316) runs on the order of 60~80db/100' loss. Even the semi-rigid cables have a lot of loss in the microwave freqs. Decent SMA connectors are good to around 12.4GHz with flex cable, and 18GHz with semi-rigid cable. Some very special (and a bit expensive) ones are available for use up to the 26.5~27GHz !

Q:I have an old craftsman tractor with a corroeded/rusted.stripped bolt and nut stuck in between the battery connector.Ive tried really hard to get the bolt and nut looseI dont want to buy a saw just to cut this one little bolt.Ive asked this question a few times and many have said it is easiest to just CUT the battery wire and connector.HOW easy is it to do this?Where can i get new wires and connectorsI dont hace any experience with wires and such. I know enough about kepping a mower running smooth with fresh oil, fuel, etcI am 18 yrs old.I would like som feedbackThanks: If you have a pair of electrician side cutters, they should be able to cut the wire near the connector that needs to be replaced. If not an inexpensive hack saw and a fine blade will let you cut the bolt or the cable as you need. You can get new wires and connectors at an auto parts store.

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 am trying to use a crimp on connect with RG6 cable, but when I strip the shielding back I cannot get it to go into the connector very well. How much should I strip oh each. It said on the tool about 1/4 in for the copper and 1/4 in more for the shielding. I have tried this but I cannot get the shield into the connector, and I cannot get the copper exposed far enough.: It sounds like you may have a connector that is made for RG-59 coax, a thinner (and inferior) variety from RG-6. Get an RG-6 F-connector.

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