which company is manufacturing rollalong switches for seismic data acquistion?
399464
try these sights good luck
932202
Edmunds Scientific\n--> http://scientificsonline.com/search.asp?t=ss&ss=strobe
8953
Sounds like your looking for a continuous availability solution.  It depends on the platform.\nAn "active active" clustered solution may do the trick.  Fundamentally were talking about syncing disk across some geographic area.  EMC offers a solution called SRDF/A that allows you to maintain\nidentical systems.  It's a headache to set up but it works like a charm.\n\nGood Luck.
510824
go to Switchboard.com and put in the information/location you want and see what you get
254784
You're probably looking for Megtec systems in DePere.\n\nhttp://www.megtec.com/
142274
I like this one  \nhttp://earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/neic/
1006264
try\nwww.switchboard.com
1038920
http://www.machinevibration.com
239707
Try Fisher Controls. You can find them with a web search.\n\nThey have been making all kinds of controls for refinery, petrochemical and oil field use for many years. I'm sure they service other industries also but this is where I know them from.
430117
You could try this program out there called\nTRUE SWITCH.\n\nwww.trueswitch.com
625906
You could try some Geo-Technical or environmental consulting firms like Kleinfelder, GeoTech or TerraCon. They may have something on a website. Try just typing this in the search box!
328674
Go the web-page below, u will almost all the details:-\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_retrofit
276785
You might try looking at Deltronix RPS II switch.  I've bought one in the past.  It is like having a wall switch that you control by calling it over the telephone.  I believe the URL is http://www.remotepowerswitch.com
276583
I don't know, but the place to find out would be the Usibelli Coal Mine in Healy, Alaska. They are an open pit mine and are always the first to implement new technologies. Try finding their web site.
807237
Kopin Corporation\nTaunton, MA\nUSA\n\nRead more about it on  http://sst.pennnet.com/Articles/Article_Display.cfm?Section=Archives&Subsection=Display&ARTICLE_ID=165285
569519
Take a look at this:\n\n\nYou might also contact the builder or a company like Mondo, whick makes tracks for facilities all over the world
1004709
try out switchboard.com - you listed quite a bit of information - you might also be able to contact the local post office to see if they might be able to help you out - good luck in your search