User talk:PaulSaharov

Paul Saharov
Amazing Easy Clears 374 In Super Mario Maker, Born July 1990. PaulSaharov (talk) 13:10, 12 January 2016 (UTC)

January 2016
Please refrain from making unconstructive edits to Wikipedia. Your edits appear to be disruptive and have been or will be reverted or removed. Please ensure you are familiar with Wikipedia's policies and guidelines, and please do not continue to make edits that appear disruptive, until the dispute is resolved through consensus. Continuing to edit disruptively could result in loss of editing privileges. Thank you. Snuggums (talk / edits) 18:41, 21 January 2016 (UTC) You have been blocked indefinitely from editing for abuse of editing privileges. If you think there are good reasons why you should be unblocked, you may appeal this block by first reading the guide to appealing blocks, then adding the following text to the bottom of your talk page:. Materialscientist (talk) 21:25, 21 January 2016 (UTC)
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Biology
My Most Easy Clear 846 In Super Mario Maker. PaulSaharov (talk) 07:53, 22 March 2016 (UTC)

Microphone Connectors
Microphone connector Many different electrical connectors have been used to connect microphones to audio equipment—including PA systems, radios, tape recorders, and numerous other devices.

Phone connectors	Edit

Main article: Phone connector (audio)

2.5 mm mono (TS), 3.5 mm mono and stereo (TRS), and 1/4″ (6.35 mm) stereo (TRS) phone connectors The most common microphone connector in consumer use is the venerable phone connector, in 1/4" (6.35 mm), 3.5 mm, and 2.5 mm sizes, and in both mono and stereo configurations.

Not all microphone plugs with 3-segment TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) connectors are actually stereo. Most computer microphones use the third segment to carry bias power for the microphone.

SwitchCraft 2501F	Edit

Amphenol 80-series and 91-Series	Edit

Popular microphone connector from 1930s to 1980s, original manufactured by Amphenol. Amphenol sold this production to WPI Interconnect in early 1980s.

XLR connectors	Edit

Main article: XLR connector Most commonly used on professional microphones, the common 3-pin XLR connector is a standard for transferring balanced audio among professional audio equipment.

The 4-pin XLR connector is also commonly used on amateur radio microphones, but transferring unbalanced audio instead, and using the 4th pin (with the common ground) for a push-to-talk (PTT) circuit activated by a button on the microphone. Some broadcast radio professionals also use these microphones, instead using the PTT circuit as a cough button (a momentary mute button) so that they may cough, clear their throat, or make comments to others in the studio without the sounds being broadcast.

Multi-pin circular connectors	Edit

First used in the 1970s by Japanese radio manufacturers, for microphone connectors on Citizens Band and amateur radio equipment, these screw-on circular connectors were available with 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 pins. They often were used for other purposes as well, such as Eastern Asian built soldering stations in 1990s.[1]

These screw-locked connectors can be hard to find as they come under many generic names: "CB connector", "Mobile connector", "Microphone connector", "Power connector"—even sometimes misidentified as XLR connectors.

Even though this circular connector was largely standardized, there was no industry standard for pin assignments. Pin assignments to specific functions varied from manufacturer to manufacturer. For example, in amateur radio, Icom, Kenwood, and Yaesu radios have all used the 8-pin screw-on connector, yet microphones from one brand are incompatible with the other two brands, at least without the use of an adapter cable in between the microphone and the radio.

Modular connectors	Edit

Although originally designed for telephone usage and later adopted for computer networking, the Modular connector has been used for microphone connections extensively on modern amateur radio equipment, including models from the three major manufacturers (Icom, Kenwood, and Yaesu), but primarily used on mobile radio equipment (designed to be mounted in vehicles).

Like the screw-on round microphone connectors, there is little standardization among manufacturers, and even among different models from the same manufacturer, leading to significant interoperability problems when connecting non-OEM or homebrew microphones and other equipment.

Most radios with modular microphone connectors use the 8P8C (vernacular: RJ45) connector, but some use 6P6C or 4P4C connectors.

References	Edit

^ "Multipin Mobile Connectors" (PDF). Philmore. Retrieved 4 November 2013, Awesome Speeches Microphones. connector Many different electrical connectors have been used to connect microphones to audio equipment—including PA systems, radios, tape recorders, and numerous other devices.

Phone connectors	Edit

Main article: Phone connector (audio)

2.5 mm mono (TS), 3.5 mm mono and stereo (TRS), and 1/4″ (6.35 mm) stereo (TRS) phone connectors The most common microphone connector in consumer use is the venerable phone connector, in 1/4" (6.35 mm), 3.5 mm, and 2.5 mm sizes, and in both mono and stereo configurations.

Not all microphone plugs with 3-segment TRS (Tip-Ring-Sleeve) connectors are actually stereo. Most computer microphones use the third segment to carry bias power for the microphone.

SwitchCraft 2501F	Edit

Amphenol 80-series and 91-Series	Edit

Popular microphone connector from 1930s to 1980s, original manufactured by Amphenol. Amphenol sold this production to WPI Interconnect in early 1980s.

XLR connectors	Edit

Main article: XLR connector Most commonly used on professional microphones, the common 3-pin XLR connector is a standard for transferring balanced audio among professional audio equipment.

The 4-pin XLR connector is also commonly used on amateur radio microphones, but transferring unbalanced audio instead, and using the 4th pin (with the common ground) for a push-to-talk (PTT) circuit activated by a button on the microphone. Some broadcast radio professionals also use these microphones, instead using the PTT circuit as a cough button (a momentary mute button) so that they may cough, clear their throat, or make comments to others in the studio without the sounds being broadcast.

Multi-pin circular connectors	Edit

First used in the 1970s by Japanese radio manufacturers, for microphone connectors on Citizens Band and amateur radio equipment, these screw-on circular connectors were available with 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 pins. They often were used for other purposes as well, such as Eastern Asian built soldering stations in 1990s.[1]

These screw-locked connectors can be hard to find as they come under many generic names: "CB connector", "Mobile connector", "Microphone connector", "Power connector"—even sometimes misidentified as XLR connectors.

Even though this circular connector was largely standardized, there was no industry standard for pin assignments. Pin assignments to specific functions varied from manufacturer to manufacturer. For example, in amateur radio, Icom, Kenwood, and Yaesu radios have all used the 8-pin screw-on connector, yet microphones from one brand are incompatible with the other two brands, at least without the use of an adapter cable in between the microphone and the radio.

Modular connectors	Edit

Although originally designed for telephone usage and later adopted for computer networking, the Modular connector has been used for microphone connections extensively on modern amateur radio equipment, including models from the three major manufacturers (Icom, Kenwood, and Yaesu), but primarily used on mobile radio equipment (designed to be mounted in vehicles).

Like the screw-on round microphone connectors, there is little standardization among manufacturers, and even among different models from the same manufacturer, leading to significant interoperability problems when connecting non-OEM or homebrew microphones and other equipment.

Most radios with modular microphone connectors use the 8P8C (vernacular: RJ45) connector, but some use 6P6C or 4P4C connectors.

References ^ "Multipin Mobile Connectors" (PDF). Philmore. Retrieved 4 November 2013, Awesome Speeches Microphones. PaulSaharov (talk) 08:30, 22 March 2016 (UTC)

Office Works
While working in an office may seem relatively safe, there are many injuries that can occur in this environment. This guide will help you understand the risks of office-based work, and will explain what you need to do to make your workplace safe. To search for all available guidance and information on office work, use the â€˜Information Mapâ€™ or the â€˜Forms & Publicationsâ€™ section displayed on the left-hand side of this page. PaulSaharov (talk) 08:32, 22 March 2016 (UTC)

Auburn
Ambulance Station - Auburn, New South Wales. Built 1930 for the Parramatta-Auburn District of the New South Wales Ambulance Transport Service Board. Located on the corner of Queen St & Harrow Rd. Auburn History HISTORY OF AUBURN

For more information about the history of the Auburn area, you are welcome to explore the Auburn Local Studies Collection, located on the first floor of Auburn Library.

Traditional owners

The Auburn area was once used by Aboriginal people as a market place for the exchange of goods, a site for ritual battles and a 'Law Place' for ceremonies. The area was located on the border between the Darug inland group and the Eora/Dharawal coastal group. The Wangal and Wategoro, sub-groups or clans, are the groups most often recognised as the original inhabitants of the Auburn/Homebush Bay region.

Bennelong, one of the most famous Aboriginies of the time, was a member of Wangal, as was his wife, Barangaroo. Pemulwuy, who organised tribes to resist the white settlement of the Sydney region from 1790 to 1802 was also a member of the Wangal.

Visitors to Auburn can still see evidence of Aboriginal settlement in the conservation area of Millennium Park where there are four scar trees.

Settlement

On 5 February 1788, soon after the landing of Captain Phillip at Sydney Cove, Captain John Hunter and Lieutenant William Bradley sailed up what is now known as the Parramatta River, as far as Homebush Bay. Captain Hunter was the first white person to set foot within the Auburn Local Government Area.

Ten days later, the Governor, along with a well-armed party in three boats, reached Homebush Bay. They ventured about 3 kilometres inland. The following day a party of explorers traced the river in a westerly direction, coming to the place where the Duck River enters the Parramatta River. They explored the tributary as far as the depth of water permitted.

Seeing what appeared to be ducks rising out of a swamp covered with reeds, they named the river Duck River. The ducks were actually Eastern Swamp Hens, but the name Duck River remained. The Eastern Swamp Hen featured prominently on the Council's Coat of Arms and it is now part of the Auburn City Council logo.

The naming of Auburn

Land grants in the area were made as early as 1806, to Thomas Bates, Thomas Francis and Samuel Haslam. The name Auburn adopted in 1876 and appears to be inspired by Oliver Goldsmith's poem The Deserted Village. The poem describes the English village of Auburn as "the loveliest village of the plain".

The Auburn Local Government Area as we know it today was formed in 1948, when Auburn and Lidcombe Councils merged into Auburn Municipal Council. The boundaries of this municipality were much as they are today.

Auburn today

Auburn today is the most eastern local government area in Western Sydney. The area includes the extensive industrial lands that were converted in the late 1990s into Sydney Olympic Park.

It is divided north/south by the M4, the Parramatta Road and the Western train line, and east/west by Route 45 (Silverwater Road, St Hilliers Road, Olympic Drive) and the railway through Regents Park.

The local government area is bounded by the Duck River on the west, and the boundaries of Rookwood Cemetery and Homebush Bay on the east.

The Auburn area is one of the most culturally diverse areas in Sydney. 53% of residents are overseas-born and come from widely differing ethnic, cultural and social backgrounds. 50% of residents speak a language other than English at home and enjoy diverse ways of living through their different customs, languages and traditions. PaulSaharov (talk) 09:59, 7 May 2016 (UTC)

The Legend Of Zelda Series International Language
The Legend Of Zelda A Link Between World, The Minish Cap, The Wind Waker, Ocarina Of Time 3D & Majora's Mask 3D Has, Fun Five Languages Version English, Français, Deutsch, Español & Italiano, At System Settings/ System Language. PaulSaharov (talk) 05:07, 22 May 2016 (UTC)