I have seen a kiosk in the parking lot of Roosters restaurant near Middletown
behind the RiteAid, with a sign saying they sell/ repair car key fobs. Don't
know anything about prices or ability, but maybe someone else does.
Bill
"I never dreamt of success. I worked for it." -Este Lauder
> On
thanks.
> On May 25, 2016, at 10:11 PM, Lee Larson wrote:
>
> On May 25, 2016, at 9:43 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:
>
>> One more question. How is the info transfered from the car to the fob which
>> is a separate piece from the key?
>
> The key has a
On May 25, 2016, at 9:43 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:
> One more question. How is the info transfered from the car to the fob which
> is a separate piece from the key?
The key has a little radio receiver and low-power transmitter.
L^2
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Thanks Lee.
One more question. How is the info transfered from the car to the fob which is
a separate piece from the key?
> On May 25, 2016, at 10:57 AM, Lee Larson wrote:
>
> On May 24, 2016, at 7:22 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:
>
>> Before I get to my
Harry,
My brother, the mechanical engineer, bought an Audi and wasn't happy with how
much pocket space the key took you. It's one of those that you just have to
have on you,; don't need to put in a keyhole (the next thing to disappear from
this world?). Anyway, he made him one, it's only ⅔ the
On May 25, 2016, at 11:11 AM, John Robinson wrote:
> Lee, this system sounds similar to the random numerical number generator used
> in newer garage door openers with the remote unit.
It’s probably the same idea. A pseudo-random number generator chip can be had
for a
Lee, this system sounds similar to the random numerical number generator used
in newer garage door openers with the remote unit. Thanks for all your in
depth help to the group, we are most fortunate.
John
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 25, 2016, at 10:57 AM, Lee Larson
On May 24, 2016, at 7:22 PM, Harry Jacobson-Beyer wrote:
> Before I get to my question I want to to give you some background.
>
> I have a 2004 Toyota Sienna Van with 100,000+ miles. The key fob (you know
> the one with the unlock/lock buttons and the 3 open door buttons and
Before I get to my question I want to to give you some background.
I have a 2004 Toyota Sienna Van with 100,000+ miles. The key fob (you know the
one with the unlock/lock buttons and the 3 open door buttons and the panic
button) has been dropped several times over the past few year and finally
On Apr 19, 2008, at 9:23 PM, B. Eric Bradley wrote:
What he's asking is, can the upload server outrun the download? The
answer is in many cases, of course, yes, but servers don't upload
faster than your computer (cable modem/router/etc.) is asking for the
data. On a 20.0 connection, the upload
Commercial sites don't have those limitations for the most part. If
you're looking at a Yahoo or a YouTube, you'll pull the full benefit
of Insight's 20.0 (less latency and load from other users; if there
were a YouTube server in town, you'd likely get the full 20, but
realistically you'll
On Apr 19, 2008, at 7:09 PM, Profile wrote:
Insight continues to offer the 20 mpm speed for the $20.00 increase
in cost, and I know it works but I am puzzled as to how. Upload
speeds are so much slower, even with a T-1 or another higher speed
that a company may offer, how does the end user
What he's asking is, can the upload server outrun the download? The
answer is in many cases, of course, yes, but servers don't upload
faster than your computer (cable modem/router/etc.) is asking for the
data. On a 20.0 connection, the upload machine will send data at the
lesser of 20.0 or
Thanks to both Lee and Eric. This fascinates me (I need a life) for
it looks like there would be a point of diminishing returns if we
finally get download speeds of huge proportions, then the uploads
would also have to increase to fill the pipe on the download.
I appreciate the comments.
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