what is the g force on this machine and what is tge frequency range such as 20 to 45 hz.
293935
I don't know any specs maybe contact the manufacture I do this is one of the best machines I ever bought in fact I just got of it! I do my normal workout the I do hand stands on it and actually sit on it, it shakes me out and tones other muscles
1004456
As long as the AC voltage is okay, 50 or 60 Hz won't matter. DECADES ago when electrical equipment was designed EITHER for the U.S. market OR the European market and used iron-core transformers, line frequency COULD be a problem. But nowadays pretty much EVERYTHING is designed to be easily convertible. Plus, these use switching power supplies, so the line frequency isn't a problem.
336594
I don't have the manual so I can't answer what the factory specs are but I purchased one for my job a a telecom technician and I recommend it as a good value and a versatile instrument. I have 33 years of experience in that career. I assume that you are not considering this to design maintain nuclear power plant control systems but consider this: NASA's space program, including the Lunar missions, relied almost exclusively on engineers using slide rules because there were no small electronic computers or calculators. Resolution on a slide rule is 3 digits, as in 325 or 7.83 or 5.35 x 10e12. My Mastec clamp meter does not agree exactly with my Fluke 87 but, when used properly, very usably accurate and precise (good level of repeatability). The one I use was purchase by the my employer. I plan to purchase one for my home use.
76435
Spec as followings: *frequency response 49-20,000 Hz (3dB) *handles up to 150 watts *sensitivity 90 dB *8-ohm impedance *Metal Matrix Diaphragm drivers minimize distortion *3/4" MMD dome tweeter *6-1/2" MMD woofer *magnetically shielded for safe placement next to older tube TVs *bass-reflex (ported) design *black woodgrain vinyl finish *5-way binding posts *8-3/16"W x 14-15/16"H x 11-1/8"D *weight: 16.1 lbs.
186056
I bought this machine about 6 weeks ago; it runs on 110. This is a great machine - my wife has used it more than I have. It has split dry logs up to about 20" in diameter with no problem - highly recommend it.
445854
It just depends how heavy is your usage. You may want to contact the Mfgr. for more specifications.
1203682
The disc is probably turning at 1750 rpm. There is an adjustment on the side of the table to adjust the belt
13893
The manual puts the low end around 40. Can't verify as in my location it ranges from 60-80. Can report that it doesn't freeze up at the lower end like my old GE did.
2108250
90cfm ... other tech details are on the amazon site if you click on the item and its tech details ... regards
2095787
I'm not sure but I think G force is related about gravity force. Hertz is a frequency unit where it has a vibration which its unit is Hertz. Is a number os oscilatory movements in a second.
2275313
Generac lists this answer on their website as a spec sheet. As the generator can run on either 20 or 30 lb tanks I'll provide both answers. Luckily I don't have first hand data for this question. 20 lbs = 4.75 hrs @ half load 30 lbs = 7 hrs @ half load You can follow this link and select "Spec Sheet" and get the answer direct from them along with other data. http://www.generac.com/Portables/LPSeries/LP5500/
548071
After ordering this meter I was concerned about the revues of this item, so I pulled up the user's manual on line and found that YES this has a frequency counter up to 200KHz, and also shows the duty cycle in % up to 200 KHz as well. This is useful when measuring a PWM output duty cycle (on time vs. off time). You can also set the trigger sensitivity, as outline in the manual. You set it to DCV and set it to manual and set the voltage to the lowest voltage you want it to trigger at, then push Hz button. Also, you can set it to ACV and set the trigger that way, too.
1151148
I do not have that information. I advise that you contact the manufacturer for the transmitting frequency.
1833344
Important thing is it's rated only for indoor use, not allowed if your distribution panel is outside. Otherwise you can go to GE website for technical specs.
1131589
The tag on the machine lists the following 120V/60Hz AC 4.2A, hope this helps you out
497846
Interesting Question... In the USA power is supposed to be 60 Hz and 110 to 125 VRMS. The voltage can vary in this range due to loading, but it's generally pretty stable around 120 VRMS (your own results may vary). Now the frequency is a different matter. In the USA the frequency is pretty stable. I doubt it's as low as 59.9 Hz or as high as 60.1 (this stability is not the case in some other countries). Now a generator is governed to run at 3600 RPM (60 Hz) but the stability is not that great. I wouldn't be surprised to see +/- 2 Hz (4 Hz range). Many appliances won't care and run fine. But there will likely be some that are finnikie. Old analog clocks actually kept time with respect to this frequency (You'd be hard pressed to find one today). Some TVs may be designed to use the 60Hz line frequency for the frame rate signal. I don't think todays flat screens use this, but maybe... I just haven't looked into it. Bottom line is that when running off a generator, your line frequency will not be as stable. It could be a problem on some appliances. Still, Most things will run just fine. I've run my house off my generator and everything worked just fine. I did have an old TV (2004 vintage) that complained about the frequency being out of range. I just ignored it. It seemed to work most of the time, (but not always) but It didn't seem to damage anything. When I went back to grid power, everything work again without any problems.
978456
I no longer have the instruction book but this unit was designed in Germany and I do believe they use 50 Hz. I installed it here in the USA which is 60 Hz and the unit works fine. This heater is composed of a fan motor and a heating element, I don't think that ether part requires a specific frequency.I agree with Tom Callahan, Check with the company who makes them.