at what baud rate does a generel infrared remote control works?
494805
9600 baud or bps if u will ...  Pronounced bawd, the number of signaling elements that occur each second. The term is named after J.M.E. Baudot, the inventor of the Baudot telegraph code.\n\nAt slow speeds, only one bit of information (signaling element) is encoded in each electrical change. The baud, therefore, indicates the number of bits per second that are transmitted. For example, 300 baud means that 300 bits are transmitted each second (abbreviated 300 bps ). Assuming asynchronous communication, which requires 10 bits per character, this translates to 30 characters per second (cps). For slow rates (below 1,200 baud), you can divide the baud by 10 to see how many characters per second are sent.\n\nAt higher speeds, it is possible to encode more than one bit in each electrical change. 4,800 baud may allow 9,600 bits to be sent each second. At high data transfer speeds, therefore, data transmission rates are usually expressed in bits per second (bps) rather than baud. For example, a 9,600 bps modem may operate at only 2,400 baud.
507268
Yes,some have limited time trials and there are also quite a few free ones.Powerstrip, ATITool to name a few.ATI has a temp monitor if you install the catalyst control center(not the plain driver)found on ATI.com.Nvidia has a registry tweak called cool bits you can enable.Google these and you will get more detailed info.Try pcpowerusers.com to read threads from the forum or post any more questions
653768
It is a lot easier if you have INFRARED in your Cell phone.\n\nElse you will have to buy a Cable that connects your Computer to the Cell phone. Check in your local Market.\n\nAlso, you can buy a card reader and Connect it through USB and transfer files to your Cell phone Memory Card.
160707
go to www.yahoo.com and then search for ir
339245
Is it wireless if it is the by IRDA infrared.\n\nIf it is USB(Universal Serial Bus) then by USB port.
159295
Current CD-ROM players use an invisible-light infrared laser with a wavelength of 780 nanometers.\n\nHowever, as another poster mentioned, this varies especially in RW drives.
258587
www.phillips.com Go there and look for your remote´s codes.
962725
ROIC is a calculation method you may have to do yourself.  See the Fool.com article:\n\nwww.fool.com/news/commentary/2005/commentary05123008.htm
545723
I am assuming you live in Texas... you need to switch to Relient. That's what I have and they have MUCH better rates. Unlike TXU, they will actually work with you. Also, if you don't wanna switch companies, keep your ACs down to a minimum and keep a lot of fans going. Turn of lights in rooms that are not being used. Hopefully that'll help! Had my electricity turned off back in 03' because TXU wouldn't work with me so I switched to Relient and haven't had ANY problems. Also your city might be able to help because they know that the elderly and people with small children cannot afford the bills and will not accept a very hot house and the possibility of something happening. Hope this helps!!!!
278047
Remote Audio Video sender....
372355
There are multiple options, infrared, bluetooth, and direct connection (ie. serial, usb or parallel). I think usb is the easiest to set up and start transfering.
314966
That just means the detector was most sensitive to infrared light.  It just depends on what material the detector was made of.
497883
Hey lets make it simple...\n\nwhenever u use only proportional controller and tune it to good gain then also u will have an offset error i.e ur Process value will never reach the setpoint, so if u introduce I (Integral) controller it will reduce this offset error or even makes it zero, but u gota tune it porperly, If u increase more time valve of I controller they system will become slow so be care ful if want more details then refer to  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PID_controller
648825
Try the link below. It has links to many other sites dealing with home automation.\nTry doing a search for CeBus Home Automation.\nThat should give you plenty of sources of information.
765230
EER = Q in (BTU/hr) divided by W in (watts)\n\n600/500= 1.2
1047415
Check the following in order:\n\n1. Infrared driver is installed correctly (you can use Windows default driver). If Windows recognizes the device, it will installed automatically. You should check it from Device manager. If you see an "exclucion mark" next to infrared icon under device manager, then it means Windows failed to attemp installing the correct driver (aka Windows doesn't have the right driver)\n\n2. If you don't see infrared device listed under Device manager, then it is for sure your computer BIOS has it disabled. You need to go to BIOS and enabled it. Once it is enabled, the first time Windows starts up, it will find new hardware, and if things are smooth, it will automatically install the correct driver, and you are back in business!\n\nWarning!!!!\nBE CAREFUL WHEN CHANGING SETTING IN BIOS. ANY CHANGES MIGHT AFFECT YOUR COMPUTER THAT COULD CAUSE FAILURE TO START.\n\nHope it helps...
60102
Sierra Pacific Infrared\n\nhttp://www.x20.org/