4:29 I have such fond memories of Boulder. The hot dog stand, I am almost certain, was set up by a family friend of mine, John Hargreaves, back in the early 1970s. John and his best bud ran the stall, interspersed with climbing jaunts into the nearby Rockies. John is still alive, but sadly his best friend died during these times whilst visiting France. Tragically an avalanche swept him off Mont Blanc. This was very nostalgic footage and I plan to return to this lovely place soon. Thanks. Ad altiora!
😂🤣...all you need are snips, connector & crimper...it's always 568B (568A has the orang & green reversed...and YES it does matter)...if you know what you're doing, you use regular plugs...not the push-thru crap connectors...replaced those connectors so many times due to shorting out equipment (wire tips sticking out)...and get rid of the ancient network tester...
I am afraid your terminology is in correct, you are not crimping an RG6 connector in this video, you are applying a compression fitting. You might not be old enough to remember a crimped connection (which uses a totally different tool). After all, you're using a compression tool in your video, quite an oversight on your part. At least, you need leave your visitors with the correct terminology, which you're not.
Thank you for your helpful video. If you are doing a few of these in a roof, up down or twisted around, or even on a table, my system involves pressing the connector against a pocket sized flat block of wood with a hole drilled for the connector to closely sit in and a smaller hole for copper to pass through. Cable in connector, connector in hole, one or two hands on cable to press it fully home without twisting. The nylon insulator protudes past your nominated point but is pressed back when crimped. Enjoy your home fixes!
TIL that the synthetic string is called a rip cord and what it is actually used for. Thank you! What about the rubber boots/strain reliefs? Necessary or no?
If it is in a location that is secure, then it is fine without it. But if it is in a commercial situation / school lab, it may be beneficial as people may "yank" the cord. For home use, I never needed to add those rubber "boots" . Note that if it comes in the package with RJ45, then do use it as the space / clearance was designed for it.
The old Québec City is very pretty but the agglomeration with it's surround by highway two bridge side by side and it's suburbs of Lévis is about the same as everywhere in North America with the only exception of the French Language on the sign and Arrêt(Stop). Nord is North Sud is South, Est is east and Ouest is West. There is two Champlain street, the Petit Champlain near Place Royal and the Boulevard Champlain closest to the Saint-Lawrence River . My uncle who passed away a couple year ago worked as a docker in the port of Québec. He was living with my aunt i.e. My mom sister on the Petit Champlain street but further away that Place Royale in a place called Cap-Blanc (White Cape) but nearer to L'Anse-aux-Mères with less tourist and more locals. I remember his house was very small the front door straight on the street and a very small terrace at the back of the because they have to dig in the rock to get space which is very costly and very dangerous to get rock falling on your head. Some times shales and rubbles were sliding from the top of the rock a.k.a Cap-Diamant (Diamond Cape) on the houses below. He went working by foot. Until he retired and move to my Maternat grand parents Farm House which was inherited by my aunt in rural Québec about 80 km of Québec City in the Appalachian mountains. He had also 2 brothers who work in the Canadian Guard Coast as a Ship Captain.
You truly captured the spirit of Quebec City on a summer evening. Everybody looks so chill and happy. I was particularly impressed by the recording of sounds: a bit like eavesdropping on casual conversations.
Can either be a bad switch or the burner's 2nd element is not bad so only one of the two light up). Disconnected range and test switch (you tube how to do test on the switch), if it is good, then it is likely the burner that would need to be replaced.
First your garage door is too short, it should go over the door frame. The rope is a safety feature to allow a person trapped under the door to get out. As such it should be possible to reach from the ground. Shortening the rope is a safety hazard, so don't do that. Get a door latch, close it and put the opener in lock mode. If you're leaving home, put a pad lock on it. Or get a wall mount opener, that automatically locks. Next have a deadbolt on the door to your house. All of these do more to protect you from burglars, without putting you at risk of accidental death, which kills more people than violence.
Il y a des tonnes d'excellents restaurants indépendants au Québec, surtout à la ville de Québec et à Montréal. En Europe aussi il y a les mêmes chaînes américaines de fast-food, ça ne veut pas dire que tu es obligé d'y aller. À Paris et Lyon aussi on retrouve des McDo, des Subways, etc.
