This may sound stupid but is 'microcurrent' the same thing as other devices that are stating they are 'ultrasonic' (aka ultrasound)? Thanks so much.
1358629
I really don't know but I am thinking its different. The microcurrent gives little shocks to stimulate muscles, I don't think ultrasound is the same. Sorry...
2235708
To be honest, I don't even think my PlasmaWave feature works. Or at least there is no way for me to tell other than the indicator light being on. It does not make any zapping sounds or anything. I'm thinking its a scam?
457529
Hi Roxann please note all solar inverters central or MIcro are pure sign wave inverters these are not to be confused with power inverters used to run appliances or such those do come in both standards you speak of
2197177
Like the others who answered, I also have no idea what the difference is. I just know that the little amp works very well.
1094109
I believe ultrasonic refers to the filter - purchase and replace periodically - it get rid of a lot of minerals in the water - those that leave a white residue on furniture, etc. I have some residue on outside vents of machine....but not significant.
1072739
I'm sorry but I have not even opened the box yet. Health issues with hubby and there's no time for me right now. If you ask www.micromark.com about it, they should be able to answer this question for you.
1770931
From what I've read, the little one sounds exactly like mine, the one for $132. I would buy the cheaper one. I use it every day and love it!!
1053677
Yes, the exact one and the same. I last uded this on October 17 through October 18 2013 with excellent results once again. I very highly recommend you purchase an auxillary speaker to help hear what is coming through. Without an auxillary speaker you won't hear much and will wish you purchased a speaker. Also, get a speaker of quality. The one I bought was only $15.00 from radio shack and is very poorly made. Spend $30.00 or more on an external speaker- you'll be very happy you did. I hope I helped you and good happy hunting! :) -Kevin S., Youngstown Ohio.
1871524
My google search led me to this because I am looking for a small amp to put on a pair of speakers to make them work like a small set of speakers that you would hook up to a computer. I am just going to use this as I might use yahoo answers. Is there a really small amp that I could put on a small pair of speakers and hook up to a computer? It doesn't even need a volume knob (although one would be nice). Something in the 50-100watt range I think would be about right.
270846
It is another siren. Its like haveing a extra speaker. I have one that goes off in my house and this one is for out side on my system. They work off the same alarm. My alarm is set up inside the house. Thats were it is tripped from. I hope this helps.
1842245
The only difference to me is the ionic steamer seems to have a pulsating sound and the steamer has none. Both works the same to me.
741304
Since the device emits ultrasound through its two speakers in the front, I think an extension cord works fine as long as the device is not obstructed by too many objects. Out of the 8 I got, only one is plugged into an extension cord. I made sure that one device was propped up leaning against a wall in an upright position just so nothing falls into the speakers clogging up the ultrasound. Hope that helps.
1000386
Yes, I believe this is a (standard) 'moving-magnet' type of phono cartridge, as opposed to the pricier and somewhat more delicate "Moving-Coil" type (that often requires a special pre-amp/step-up transformer to boost its typical low signal; many high-end amps/receivers had special phono stages that accepted moving-coil input for this reason. I've had this cartridge for a couple of months now and very satisfied and impressed by the quality of sound it puts out. Hard to beat for the relative low cost of this cartridge... best deal out there, in my opinion. For a more authoritative discussion of moving magnet and moving coil cartridges, look up 'magnetic cartridges' on wikipedia. Yes, I believe this is a (standard) 'moving-magnet' type of phono cartridge, as opposed to the pricier and somewhat more delicate "Moving-Coil" type (that often requires a special pre-amp/step-up transformer to boost its typical low signal; many high-end amps/receivers had special phono stages that accepted moving-coil input for this reason. I've had this cartridge for a couple of months now and very satisfied and impressed by the quality of sound it puts out. Hard to beat for the relative low cost of this cartridge... best deal out there, in my opinion. For a more authoritative... » Read More Yes, I believe this is a (standard) 'moving-magnet' type of phono cartridge, as opposed to the pricier and somewhat more delicate "Moving-Coil" type (that often requires a special pre-amp/step-up transformer to boost its typical low signal; many high-end amps/receivers had special phono stages that accepted moving-coil input for this reason. I've had this cartridge for a couple of months now and very satisfied and impressed by the quality of sound it puts out. Hard to beat for the relative low cost of this cartridge... best deal out there, in my opinion. For a more authoritative discussion of moving magnet and moving coil cartridges, look up 'magnetic cartridges' on wikipedia. « Show Less
1916800
They are the same except for the Bluetooth. We have one that is the wireless and the other that is not (Micro II) and daisy chain them together at the beach. As they have volume control on the side, I can listen to mine at the volume I like (loud) and my wife can listen to her's at the volume she likes. Pretty cool. If you don't need the wireless, the Micro II just saves you the $10.00.
172885
micro. by the way, not that you were asking, I have found the speakers are not good. They are not loud enough. Not sure what to do with that....
1505179
I would say not. It is more intended for metal to metal contacts such as plugs, volume potentiometers, switches, guitar plugs, etc. I don't think it's meant for micro-electronic applications. But you might want to contact the manufacturer to find out for sure!
1942432
I got the below from Tom's Hardware from someone who asked the same question and the answer they received from CyberPower: "I received the following answer from Pietro Boggio, Senior Technical Support Specialist at CyberPower: "No digitally created wave can be a true mathematically curved analog wave. But the number of digital steps used to create the wave can be great enough that the electronics used in even the highest efficiency computer power supplies are unable to distinguish them from an analog wave. The total harmonic distortion of the output on battery is under 2% which means the output of the UPS is closer to a mathematically ideal analog wave than the powercoming out most peoples walls. "These units were created specifically for the needs of computer users with Active PFC power supplies. We put PFC in the model name to highlight the fact that these units are compatible with Active PFC Power Supplies." I can tell you I have the CyberPower CP1000PFCLCD PFC Sinewave UPS 1000VA 600W PFC Compatible Mini-Tower and I've had zero problems with it, my power has gone off several times since I've owned the unit and I have lots of sensitive equipment plugged into it.