router using data
8 years ago
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U.S. Drought Monitor Data for June 30, 2009
Comments (2)Carol, Lucky you! We had rain earlier in the week and it was such a relief to see it fall. I haven't had to water this week, except for the containers. I think maybe a lot of us have a chance of rain over the next 3 days. I hope some rains falls on everyone here who needs it. I bet the poor, drenched gardeners in the northeastern states would trade us some rain for a few days of sunlight and heat. The abnormally dry conditions haven't reached y'all or us yet, although it is very dry here. Dawn...See MoreDVD data disks missing data after burning
Comments (7)One possible issue When you add files or folders to a disc that already contains data, some files are lost. This may occur if one or both of the following conditions exist: A file is added to the disc, and the name of the file is the same as the name of a folder that was already on the disk. -or- A folder is added to the disc, and the name of the folder is the same as the name of a file that was already on the disk. Here is a link that might be useful: support.microsoft...See MoreIs it ok to unplug router when not in use?
Comments (6)I've pulled the power on my router a number of times to reboot it; this is standard procedure. It won't hurt a thing. If removing power from the router was a problem, we'd have a mess every time we had a power outage....See MoreCan a novice pick up and use a router?
Comments (15)If you wind up buying a router, look first at Skil or Ryobi brands. That Porter Cable 690 series Casey mentioned is the grandfather of all routers. I have two of them in a dual base(fixed and plunge) set. The gotcha with routers is the size of the bit they are designed to use. 1/4" and 1/2" shank(the round stem of a bit) are the common sizes. The 1/2" are safer for heavy routing. 1/4" shank bits are fine for light edge work. The cheaper routers are generally built for the 1/4" shank bits. They will be advertised as having a 1/4" collet(the part of the router in which the bit is clamped). More expensive designs(like the 690 series) have both 1/4" and 1/2" collets....See More- 8 years ago
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