Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-29 Thread Eden - Lawrence D.
Listers,

How does one check a UPS?




On Sun, 28 Nov 2004, A-NO-NE Music wrote:

 Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:

 What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area
 where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

 Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
 power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.

 By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
 need it :-)

 --

 - Hiro

 Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, MA
 http://a-no-ne.com http://anonemusic.com


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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-29 Thread dhbailey
Eden - Lawrence D. wrote:
Listers,
How does one check a UPS?

Can't you just unplug it while everything is turned on, to simulate a 
power outage?

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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-29 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 06:28 AM 11/29/04 -0500, Eden - Lawrence D. wrote:
How does one check a UPS?

Sounds like a punchline's coming!

If your UPS doesn't have a self-test, you can just unplug it with
everything turned on (my unit's so-called self-test is exactly that). Make
sure that the battery is working, that the software kicks in, and that it
shuts the computer's operating system down properly. If you haven't
installed the UPS software and you're using the unit only to give you a
last few minutes of work, make sure that you actually get the time
specified for the battery based on the load you have connected (in my case,
the computer, the network, and the video monitor).

Dennis


On Sun, 28 Nov 2004, A-NO-NE Music wrote:

 Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:

 What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area
 where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

 Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
 power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.

 By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
 need it :-)


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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Dean M. Estabrook
In the spirit of Californians sticking together, thank you very much  
for the info I will check it out today.

Thanks again,
Dean
On Nov 26, 2004, at 11:07 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

California (I note from you sig) is quite notorious for having flaky  
power (so is Hawaii, for what it's worth). If you don't have a UPS,  
I would strongly recommend getting one. They're getting to be quite  
inexpensive, and well worth the cost.
Uhuh, Cal. is flaky in many ways, power being one. Yeah, I should  
look into this. When you say inexpensive,  how much are you  
talking?

Thanks again for the good info ...



Hi Dean,
This is the one I haveit is both a surge protector and line  
conditioner.  (protects against both surges and dips)  I was having  
logic board issues and I hired an electrician to rule out power  
problems from within my home...my home was fine and this box was  
working like a champ!

http://catalog.belkin.com/IWCatProductPage.process? 
Merchant_Id=Section_Id=76pcount=Product_Id=165162

Add it to the cart...type in 12345 where it says Redeem Coupon and see  
what happens  :-)

-Karen
P.S.  I'm in flakey shaky Cali!  This box has been put to the test!
--
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Para mí, la música es la respiración de la vida y de Dios.
Per me, la musica è l'alito della vita e di Dio
Pour moi, la musique est le souffle de la vie et de Dieu.
Für mich ist Musik der Atem des Lebens und des Gottes.
Dean M. Estabrook
Director of Music
St. Andrew Presbyterian Church
Yuba City, CA
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Eric Dannewitz
What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area 
where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

That being said, a UPS is a good investment regardless of rumors of 
flakey power.

Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
In the spirit of Californians sticking together, thank you very much  
for the info I will check it out today.

Thanks again,
Dean
On Nov 26, 2004, at 11:07 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

California (I note from you sig) is quite notorious for having 
flaky  power (so is Hawaii, for what it's worth). If you don't have 
a UPS,  I would strongly recommend getting one. They're getting to 
be quite  inexpensive, and well worth the cost.

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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread A-NO-NE Music
Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:

What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area 
where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.

By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
need it :-)

-- 

- Hiro

Hiroaki Honshuku, A-NO-NE Music, Boston, MA
http://a-no-ne.com http://anonemusic.com


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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Carl Dershem
A-NO-NE Music wrote:
Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:

What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area 
where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.
By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
need it :-)
I keep a UPS, mostly in case my neighbors blow the master breaker 
(apartment living at its worst), or some bonehead knocks a power pole 
out with his car, but in nearly 50 years of living in California, I can 
recall precisely one power outage not caused by User Error.

And we're still trying to get Enron to pay us back for that one.  :(
cd
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 08:15 AM 11/28/04 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
I keep a UPS, mostly in case my neighbors blow the master breaker 
(apartment living at its worst), or some bonehead knocks a power pole 
out with his car, but in nearly 50 years of living in California, I can 
recall precisely one power outage not caused by User Error.

You guys are lucky. We lose power about monthly for one reason or another,
more often during the winter, and the UPS has really saved the day.

Last year we were out for nearly 24 hours -- really rough as we lose our
water pump. We have wood heat for backup and cooking, so as long as we have
time to fill some jugs before the tank depressurizes, we're okay.

No UPS to help for that, and we're not quite economically ready to put our
house on a backup generator.

And we're still trying to get Enron to pay us back for that one.  :(

[Sound of coffee meeting keyboard.]

Dennis



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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Bruce K H Kau
Before we beat this issue to death, what I meant by flaky power wasn't
just power outages, but noisy power lines, brown outs, and other kinds of
power sags (voltage too low) or surges (too high). Although the electric
companies *say* you are getting 117 volts at your outlet, if you plug in a
chart voltmeter, you may find that your milage may vary considerably.
Although most modern equipment can compesate for this (somewhat), you will
strain your computer.

And, my memory is not perfect on this, but as I recall the Enron incident
led to rolling blackouts. I believe it was in the news that many bay area
companies were installing building UPS systems to protect their work.

*sigh*. Anyway, $30 is not a bad investment, considering.

At 08:15 AM 11/28/2004 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
A-NO-NE Music wrote:
 Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:
 
 
What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area 
where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.
 
 
 Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
 power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.
 
 By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
 need it :-)

I keep a UPS, mostly in case my neighbors blow the master breaker 
(apartment living at its worst), or some bonehead knocks a power pole 
out with his car, but in nearly 50 years of living in California, I can 
recall precisely one power outage not caused by User Error.

And we're still trying to get Enron to pay us back for that one.  :(

cd

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Second star to the right, and straight on 'til morning ...

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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Carl Dershem
Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
At 08:15 AM 11/28/04 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
I keep a UPS, mostly in case my neighbors blow the master breaker 
(apartment living at its worst), or some bonehead knocks a power pole 
out with his car, but in nearly 50 years of living in California, I can 
recall precisely one power outage not caused by User Error.
You guys are lucky. We lose power about monthly for one reason or another,
more often during the winter, and the UPS has really saved the day.
Where are you at?  Even on the farm when I was a kid (and used 
electricity only a few hours a day, except for the well head), we never 
lost power that often.

Last year we were out for nearly 24 hours -- really rough as we lose our
water pump. We have wood heat for backup and cooking, so as long as we have
time to fill some jugs before the tank depressurizes, we're okay.
That's not good.  Do you at least make it a practice to keep water jugs 
filled in case of outage?

And we're still trying to get Enron to pay us back for that one.  :(
[Sound of coffee meeting keyboard.]
Hey - they caused the blackouts, and made lots of money off of them, but 
have refused to even consider repayment.

cd
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Carl Dershem
Bruce K H Kau wrote:
And, my memory is not perfect on this, but as I recall the Enron incident
led to rolling blackouts. I believe it was in the news that many bay area
companies were installing building UPS systems to protect their work.
*sigh*. Anyway, $30 is not a bad investment, considering.
We had some here (San Diego, CA), but my home was never affected, and my 
office (2 miles away) only once, for an hour.  But my electric bill 
doubled during that period, and has never gone down since.

cd
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
At 09:51 AM 11/28/04 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
Where are you at?  Even on the farm when I was a kid (and used 
electricity only a few hours a day, except for the well head), we never 
lost power that often.

Central Vermont. We have a town power company that does a pretty good job,
and it buys power from several sources. But it doesn't take too much to
down lines or blow those big pole breakers, particularly in winter. Our
outages last winter were from a cars taking down poles, ice breaking
branches and downing lines, an exploded transformer (that was a sight!),
on-pole breakers opening and needing replacement (that happened twice).
There were a few scheduled maintenance outages, plus we have small glitches
and dropouts pretty regularly during the summer (electrical storms anywhere
in the area can glitch us) and spring ice melt. The calmest time is the fall.

That's not good.  Do you at least make it a practice to keep water jugs 
filled in case of outage?

We have 5 gallons of bottled water on hand in case we're not home when the
power goes down.

Dennis



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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread John Howell
At 1:06 PM -0500 11/28/04, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
At 09:51 AM 11/28/04 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
Where are you at?  Even on the farm when I was a kid (and used
electricity only a few hours a day, except for the well head), we never
lost power that often.
Central Vermont. We have a town power company that does a pretty good job,
and it buys power from several sources. But it doesn't take too much to
down lines or blow those big pole breakers, particularly in winter. Our
outages last winter were from a cars taking down poles, ice breaking
branches and downing lines, an exploded transformer (that was a sight!),
on-pole breakers opening and needing replacement (that happened twice).
There were a few scheduled maintenance outages, plus we have small glitches
and dropouts pretty regularly during the summer (electrical storms anywhere
in the area can glitch us) and spring ice melt. The calmest time is the fall.
I can confirm similar events in S.W. Virginia.  We have a serious ice 
storm every year or two, that takes down branches and any trees that 
have gotten weak since the last time, and takes down any nearby power 
lines with them.  We have hurricanes (although never as fiercely as 
the folks on the coastline) that do the same.  Our neighborhood has 
underground power cables, but we're still at the mercy of the larger 
local power grid.  And of course there are the squirels who 
self-immolate in the transformers.  (I can't recall a case of a 
driver taking out a pole; around here they seem to be marginally 
smarter than the squirels!)  And the electrical storms in spring and 
summer can be fierce.  The automatic breakers often fix the problem 
within minutes, and our power company is pretty good about getting 
crews out quickly and fixing things reasonably soon, but storm-caused 
outages can cover large areas of geography, not all of it reasonably 
accessible here in the mountains.  (For those in the West, translate 
mountains as hills.

Sounds like your farm was in a rather protected part of the country! 
And is\t sounds as if I should look seriously into getting a UPS for 
the computer, besides the protected power strips I currently use. 
Where is this $30 model, and does it really do the job?

John
--
John  Susie Howell
Virginia Tech Department of Music
Blacksburg, Virginia, U.S.A 24061-0240
Vox (540) 231-8411  Fax (540) 231-5034
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
http://www.music.vt.edu/faculty/howell/howell.html
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-28 Thread laloba2
Before we beat this issue to death, what I meant by flaky power wasn't
just power outages, but noisy power lines, brown outs, and other kinds of
power sags (voltage too low) or surges (too high). Although the electric
companies *say* you are getting 117 volts at your outlet, if you plug in a
chart voltmeter, you may find that your milage may vary considerably.
Although most modern equipment can compesate for this (somewhat), you will
strain your computer.
Yup, this is true.  This is why I have a UPS that also has a line 
conditioner built in.  It protects against the things you mentioned 
above.  Also, the one I bought has a USB port built into it so I can 
hook it up to my computer and monitor it .something Hiro very 
wisely mentioned.

-K
And, my memory is not perfect on this, but as I recall the Enron incident
led to rolling blackouts. I believe it was in the news that many bay area
companies were installing building UPS systems to protect their work.
*sigh*. Anyway, $30 is not a bad investment, considering.
At 08:15 AM 11/28/2004 -0800, Carl Dershem wrote:
A-NO-NE Music wrote:
 Eric Dannewitz / 04.11.28 / 4:52AM wrote:

What? What part of California are you talking about? In the Bay Area
where I live we haven't had a power outage in over a year.

 Poor Californians.  Living in Greater Boston for 17 years, I've had short
 power outages only 3 times!  Yet I have 4 UPSs in my studio.
  By the way, UPS can go bad.  Check it often so it's not empty when you
 need it :-)
I keep a UPS, mostly in case my neighbors blow the master breaker
(apartment living at its worst), or some bonehead knocks a power pole
out with his car, but in nearly 50 years of living in California, I can
recall precisely one power outage not caused by User Error.
And we're still trying to get Enron to pay us back for that one.  :(
cd
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Bruce K. H. Kau[EMAIL PROTECTED] 'Aina Haina, Honolulu, Hawai'i
Second star to the right, and straight on 'til morning ...
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Karen Guthery
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ichat: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-26 Thread Dean M. Estabrook
Thanks for the reply ...
On Nov 24, 2004, at 2:07 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dean,
How far is the lamp from your monitor?
Very close ... perhaps 2 feet.
One possibility for the quiver is that the lamp's transformer (if it 
uses one) could be producing a large electric field which would affect 
your screen. I've noticed a similar situation where someone placed his 
computer on the opposite side of the wall from a refrigerator - huge 
electromagnetic fields there - everytime the compressor came on, his 
screen would squiggle like crazy.
Yeah, I think that's what is going on. I know that when the lamp is 
off, the screen is fine.
By the way,  I would generally not plug in anything else into your 
computer's power strip except your computer and monitor, since they 
would be electrically closer to your computer and any goofiness of 
any of the other items on the power strip could affect your computer. 
In particular, I would be careful about plugging printers into the 
same power strip. I would put the computer on a UPS and ONLY the 
computer and the monitor (or related equipment, such as an external 
disk drive). Printers have extremely variable loads, and should not be 
plugged into a UPS.
Hmmm, this is good info ... I had not considered this before.
It would depend quite a bit on your computer why it would shut down 
mysteriously on you. Another factor (assuming it is external, since we 
can't really rule out a computer problem), is bad power from your 
electric company. If you have a brownout and your circuit is heavily 
loaded, voltage could drop quite low (below 90 volts is not uncommon) 
and your computer's power supply could shut down.
It could have been a drop in power, but no other appliance in the house 
showed any difference ...lamps, etc., so that doesn't seem likely. The 
weird thing is, the computer has operated flawlessly before and since. 
So far, a mystery.
California (I note from you sig) is quite notorious for having flaky 
power (so is Hawaii, for what it's worth). If you don't have a UPS, I 
would strongly recommend getting one. They're getting to be quite 
inexpensive, and well worth the cost.
Uhuh, Cal. is flaky in many ways, power being one. Yeah, I should look 
into this. When you say inexpensive,  how much are you talking?

Thanks again for the good info ...
Dean
Bruce
- Original Message -
From: Dean M. Estabrook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, November 24, 2004 7:43 am
Subject: [Finale] Fear OT
Ok, this is interesting.  I just turned off a flouresent (sp) desk
lamp
plugged into the same power strip as my computer, and the screen
quiver
stopped. That doesn't explain why it shut down on it's own last
night,
but the lamp connection is obvious. Hm.
Dean
Para mí, la música es la respiración de la vida y de Dios.
Per me, la musica è l'alito della vita e di Dio
Pour moi, la musique est le souffle de la vie et de Dieu.
Für mich ist Musik der Atem des Lebens und des Gottes.
Dean M. Estabrook
Director of Music
St. Andrew Presbyterian Church
Yuba City, CA

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Para mí, la música es la respiración de la vida y de Dios.
Per me, la musica è l'alito della vita e di Dio
Pour moi, la musique est le souffle de la vie et de Dieu.
Für mich ist Musik der Atem des Lebens und des Gottes.
Dean M. Estabrook
Director of Music
St. Andrew Presbyterian Church
Yuba City, CA
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-26 Thread laloba2

California (I note from you sig) is quite notorious for having 
flaky power (so is Hawaii, for what it's worth). If you don't have 
a UPS, I would strongly recommend getting one. They're getting to 
be quite inexpensive, and well worth the cost.
Uhuh, Cal. is flaky in many ways, power being one. Yeah, I should 
look into this. When you say inexpensive,  how much are you 
talking?

Thanks again for the good info ...



Hi Dean,
This is the one I haveit is both a surge protector and line 
conditioner.  (protects against both surges and dips)  I was having 
logic board issues and I hired an electrician to rule out power 
problems from within my home...my home was fine and this box was 
working like a champ!

http://catalog.belkin.com/IWCatProductPage.process?Merchant_Id=Section_Id=76pcount=Product_Id=165162
Add it to the cart...type in 12345 where it says Redeem Coupon and 
see what happens  :-)

-Karen
P.S.  I'm in flakey shaky Cali!  This box has been put to the test!
--
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-24 Thread kaub001
Dean,

How far is the lamp from your monitor?
One possibility for the quiver is that the lamp's transformer (if it uses one) 
could be producing a large electric field which would affect your screen. I've 
noticed a similar situation where someone placed his computer on the opposite 
side of the wall from a refrigerator - huge electromagnetic fields there - 
everytime the compressor came on, his screen would squiggle like crazy.

By the way,  I would generally not plug in anything else into your computer's 
power strip except your computer and monitor, since they would be electrically 
closer to your computer and any goofiness of any of the other items on the 
power strip could affect your computer. In particular, I would be careful about 
plugging printers into the same power strip. I would put the computer on a UPS 
and ONLY the computer and the monitor (or related equipment, such as an 
external disk drive). Printers have extremely variable loads, and should not be 
plugged into a UPS.

It would depend quite a bit on your computer why it would shut down 
mysteriously on you. Another factor (assuming it is external, since we can't 
really rule out a computer problem), is bad power from your electric company. 
If you have a brownout and your circuit is heavily loaded, voltage could drop 
quite low (below 90 volts is not uncommon) and your computer's power supply 
could shut down.

California (I note from you sig) is quite notorious for having flaky power (so 
is Hawaii, for what it's worth). If you don't have a UPS, I would strongly 
recommend getting one. They're getting to be quite inexpensive, and well worth 
the cost.

Bruce

- Original Message -
From: Dean M. Estabrook [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, November 24, 2004 7:43 am
Subject: [Finale] Fear OT

 Ok, this is interesting.  I just turned off a flouresent (sp) desk 
 lamp 
 plugged into the same power strip as my computer, and the screen 
 quiver 
 stopped. That doesn't explain why it shut down on it's own last 
 night, 
 but the lamp connection is obvious. Hm.
 
 Dean
 
 Para mí, la música es la respiración de la vida y de Dios.
 Per me, la musica è l'alito della vita e di Dio
 Pour moi, la musique est le souffle de la vie et de Dieu.
 Für mich ist Musik der Atem des Lebens und des Gottes.
 
 Dean M. Estabrook
 Director of Music
 St. Andrew Presbyterian Church
 Yuba City, CA 
 


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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-24 Thread YATESLAWRENCE





In a message dated 24/11/2004 22:07:39 GMT Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you 
  don't have a UPS, I would strongly recommend getting one. They're getting to 
  be quite inexpensive, and well worth the cost.
What's a UPS in words?

ATB

L

"þaes 
ofereode - þisses swa 
maeg"http://lawrenceyates.co.uk
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-24 Thread dhbailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 24/11/2004 22:07:39 GMT Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

If you don't have a UPS, I would strongly recommend getting one.
They're getting to be quite inexpensive, and well worth the cost.
What's a UPS in words?
 
Uninterruptible Power Supply
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [Finale] Fear OT

2004-11-24 Thread Brad Beyenhof
On Wed, 24 Nov 2004 17:21:02 -0500, dhbailey wrote:
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  What's a UPS in words?
 
 Uninterruptible Power Supply

A bit more explanation is that it's sort of a surge protector with a
high-capacity battery inside. If the power is interrupted for any
reason, the battery takes over so you can finish and save your work
before power is completely gone.

-- 
Brad Beyenhof
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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