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Digital Speed Trap Meter
is it possible to retrofit air conditioning on a Toyota Corolla 1.6 VVT-i 5 DR Auto and what is approx cost ?
This is the car :
2003 53 Reg Toyota Corolla 1.6 VVT-i T2 5dr Auto
Features: 17,930 miles Automatic Silver Petrol Hatchback 1600 cc Full Description: Glossary of Terms
5 Doors, Automatic, Hatchback, Petrol, 17,930 miles, Silver, Driver/passenger airbags with hybrid inflators, Front lateral airbags, Electronically controlled ABS with EBD, Central double locking with remote activation, Transponder engine immobiliser, Anti trapping/one touch open close front windows, 15" steel wheels with full wheel covers, Cloth upholstery, RDS radio + single CD, Integrated unique fit audio/remote display, Metallic paint, Colour keyed bumpers, Driver/passenger seat recline/slide adjust, Height adjustable driver's seat, Front centre armrest with storage box, Adjustable front and rear headrests, Full size spare wheel, Speed sensitive power steering, Stepless tilt adjustable steering column, Digital odometer/trip meter,
Hope to hear from you. I heard around £1,300 ?
Jon
It's possible, and the figure you've quoted seems feasible, but it's just too much to pay - at an independent dealer with average mileage, the car's worth £4470, so with such low mileage, I'd expect to pay around £5000.
The T3 model, which has air con as standard, is valued at £4730, or £260 more than the T2. Spending £1300 extra & still having the T2 model's resale value is just madness.
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| | Dynaflex Digital Speed Meter $19.95 Dynaflex Digital Speed Meter |
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| | Digital Wind Speed Meter or Digital Anemometer with Thermometer $46.99 Overview:Do you own an RC airplane; enjoy sailing, surfing, kite flying or hunting? If so then I'm sure you'll agree that wind conditions play a critical role in your sport. Knowing the exact wind speed is essential to knowing when to fly, where to sail and how to shoot. That's why this handy wind speed meter or "anemometer" is an essential tool for anyone who enjoys sports in the air or on the sea. This high quality anemometer reports the current wind speed in either miles per hour, kilometers per hour, meters per second, or Knots plus, and displays wind speed on a Beaufort Scale bar graph. It also measures the current temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius. The LCD screen has a backlight, making the display easy to read even in low-light conditions and comes with a handy neck band to help prevent you from losing it in foul weather. For sailors, surfers, hang-gliders, or kite-fliers, this nifty gadget is a must-have for keeping tabs on current wind conditions. Order now at our factory direct OEM price and you can spend less time worrying about wind conditions and more time safely enjoying your sport. Specification:Weight Approx:140gSize Approx:5.5 x 4.3 x 2 cmDigital Wind Speed Meter or Digital Anemometer with ThermometerMeasures wind velocity from 0-65 mph Portable and ruggedAdjustable readout Pocket sized design Comes with carrying lanyard Uses 3V CR2032 battery (included) Screen: 1.5 Inch backlitTemperature measure range: -10~45C (accuracy: ±2C) Air velocity measure range: 0.3~30m/s (accuracy: ±3%±0.1dgts) Air velocity unit: m/s, ft/min, Knots, Km/h, mph Resolution: 0.1m/s 0.2C Max/Min/Avg/current reading function Conversion of Celsius/Fahrenheit temperature Auto power shut off: After 14 minutes Operating humidity: Less than 90%RHPower Source: CR2032 3.0V battery (included)Casing Material: Reinforced plasticDimensions: 55x43x20mmPackage Contents: Digital Anemometer; Lanyard; Users Manual EnglishNet weight: 0.14kgIn retail packaging |
| | DynaFlex Speed Meter for DynaFlex Power Gyro Balls $53.5 Keep track of your progress on your DynaFlex Power Gyro Ball with this Speed Meter. With its digital display and seamless compatibility this Speed Meter will help you track your progress precisely during rehabilitation.Digital speed meter designed for DynaFlex gyro hand exercisersMeasures current speed, highest rpm, and maximum revolutionsInstalls easily: Just remove gyro cap and snap meter into placeWorks with DynaFlex Pro Plus and Powerball gyros |
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| | Light Meter $95.59 A light meter is a device used to measure the amount of light. In photography, a light meter is often used to determine the proper exposure for a photograph. Typically a light meter will include a computer, either digital or analogue, which allows the photographer to determine which shutter speed and fnumber should be selected for an optimum exposure, given a certain lighting situation and film speed. Light meters are also used in the fields of cinematography and scenic design, in order to determine the optimum light level for a scene. They are used in the general field of lighting, where they can help to reduce the amount of waste light used in the home, light pollution outdoors, and plant growing to ensure proper light levels. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 128 Publication Date: 2010/04/24 Language: English Dimensions: 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.30 inches |
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| | 3 1/2 Digital Clamp Meter (Black) $12.69 - Fashionable design, top quality and portable. - High accurate & superior reliable digital multi-meter on the market, designed for use by electricians, technicians, serviceman and hobbyists, etc. - 3 1/2 digits LCD with a max. reading of 1999. - AC current function. - AC/DC voltage measurement. - Max Display: 1999 auto polarity display - Measure Method: Double integral A/D switch implement - Sampling Speed: 2 times per second - Over-load Indication:"1" is displayed - Operating Environment: 0¡ãC~40¡ãC, under |
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30 meter sprint.avi
Choosing A Consumer Digital Slr Camera
Choosing a consumer Digital SLR Camera
So you're in the market for a new camera and don't know where to start? Let's start with the basics of DSLRs and modern photography. If you're upgrading from a point and shoot or moving away from film you will approach the buying decision from different viewpoints. I will cover them separately.
Coming from a digital point and shoot you will probably first notice the much larger size and weight. There are some models available on a standard called 4/3s (four thirds) that are very compact but still give you all the features of a SLR system, but even these are larger than most point and shoots. Don't think of this as a disadvantage, it's the larger optics and image sensor that give you a better picture.
If you are converting from film to a DSLR you will probably first notice the smaller size and weight. Most consumer DSLRs are based on a "crop" or DX sensor, it's about 60% of the size of 35mm film. This will be most noticeable with your lens; the focal length in proportion to the sense makes them appear longer then what you may be expecting. For example a 200mm will look more like a 300mm on the crop sensor digital, 200mm x 1.6 (60% sensor size) = 320mm. Keep this in mind when looking for lens, most digital users carry a 35mm in place of the trusted 55mm (35 x 1.6 = 56mm)
In common to both new buyers are megapixels, the sales people will be all over this one. Camera manufactures are constantly looking for ways to differentiate themselves and for a long time it has been megapixels. Don't get caught in that trap, 6.1mp cameras were producing professional images for years before 8, 10, and 12mp cameras.
Given the same size sensor any increase in the number pixels will result in more pixels fighting over the same amount of light. Think about that for a minute. Many new cameras have a lowest ISO setting of 200. Without going into all the details of ISO (i.e. ASA or film speed) this means that more digital noise introduced into you images.
One of the major advantages to a DSLR camera is the interchangeable lenses. These are specific to the manufacture and it's why we often say you are buying a "system" and not just a camera. If you stay in the hobby long enough you will end up with lenses, flashes, meters, and all sorts of accessories for your system. These will outlast you new camera body by a long shot, I have some Pentax K mount lens that are over 20 years old. Don't let that scare you off, you don't have to stick to one system forever – I don't really shoot Pentax much anymore, but remember to look at all the other parts and accessories when you shopping around.
This article isn't going to go into the details of all the brands and their entry level cameras. I will cover some of the major distinguishing differences. If you are coming from a point and shoot camera and want to continue to use the view screen to compose your shots, commonly called live view, you will notice a big difference in the brands. Currently in the beginning of 2010 each manufacture has taken a different approach to this, and if this is your main selection criteria you will notice right away. I really encourage you to use the viewfinder and consider live view an nice extra feature as it will really open up your options for choosing a camera.
The major brands in the US as of this writing are Canon, Nikon, Sony (Minolta), Olympus, and Pentax. Canon and Nikon are the leaders with Sony coming on strong. Each manufacture tries to distinguish itself in different ways:
Canon – Pushing HD video recording and still image quality, the default setting produce bright and colorful images. This can be adjusted if it doesn't fit your tastes but is closest to the output of point and shoot models.
Nikon – Sports and action focused. Their default images are a bit more neutral, but again can be configured to you preferences.
Sony – Strong focus on Live View at generally lower prices. They are making a push for a better market share but go to a store and hold one; many people find the ergonomics difficult.
Olympus – The only major manufacturer focused on the 4/3 format, making for some very portable DSLRs. Their lens selection is as great as Canon or Nikon but what they do offer is very good and in the most common focal lengths.
Pentax – Focused on digital crop sensor cameras and a previous leader, they were a little late to digital and have been playing catch up for the past few years. Oddly enough they also offer a medium format professional system, but not a full frame 35mm digital. They also have some of the best prime lenses and by far the largest selection of lenses from the past 40+ years.
Any of these can produce great images; it's all a matter of deciding what features are important to you. If you're unsure or still new to photography you may find you needs are different then what you expected. The major manufactures offer room for growth, so don't worry too much about it. Try not to over spend until you are sure it's the system for you.
About the Author
Anthony is a Atlanta portrait and Boudoir photographer. Please stop by and feel free to email any questions of visit our Photography Blog
