whats the difference between the 6405 and 6410?
1661363
Dee, I cannot answer that-I just love mine. It heats up the bathroom on cold mornings.
1661364
Dee go to Lasko and check each of the models, i'm sure they'll explain the difference for you! Hope I was able to help you!
1661365
I'm not really sure, Dee, however mine turns if you want it goes back-and-forth maybe the other model does not I'm not quite sure what this model is anymore I don't have the box and I do not see a number written on it anywhere. I'm really sorry it's a very nice heater now
1271178
i just spoke with tech support at EdgeCraft who manufactures both models and they say that the differences are as follows: 1. 610 is the newer model 2. 610 has a closed base vs. an open one on the 609 3. 610 has more metal components vs. the 609
1470620
H6400 = 2014 model, size 40" 48" 50" 55" and up F6400 = 2013 model, size 40" 46" 50" 55" and up Both models are 3D and one of the main difference is H has Quad-Core compare to F has Dual-Core. Hope this will help your answer....
911805
Don, he (James) was talking about the 640 not the 620. I have both machines. The 640 is the one I had with the 6c10 error but I was able to get it fixed as it was under warranty. So far the 620 is holding up but it doesn't get used a lot.
1330364
The 6400 is listed as a "previous model", so it looks like it's one generation behind the 6500. The 6400 has 160-watts less power for max output, and 60-watts less power continuous for subs in bridged mode. If you plan to use for subs on Channel-B and mid/high on Channel-A, then the 6500 is the best choice. The 6500 also has a variable low-pass filter to allow you to tune your sub frequency cross-over. Both are type A/B, so either is a good fit for mixing subs and mid/high use on same amp. (Although A/B amps do get much hotter than D-types. D-types are only good for subs as they don't need as much accuracy in producing the sound.) The 6400 is listed as a "previous model", so it looks like it's one generation behind the 6500. The 6400 has 160-watts less power for max output, and 60-watts less power continuous for subs in bridged mode. If you plan to use for subs on Channel-B and mid/high on Channel-A, then the 6500 is the best choice. The 6500 also has a variable low-pass filter to allow you to tune your sub frequency cross-over. Both are type A/B, so either is a good fit for mixing subs and mid/high use on same amp. (Although A/B amps do get much hotter than D-types. D-types are only good for subs as they... » Read More The 6400 is listed as a "previous model", so it looks like it's one generation behind the 6500. The 6400 has 160-watts less power for max output, and 60-watts less power continuous for subs in bridged mode. If you plan to use for subs on Channel-B and mid/high on Channel-A, then the 6500 is the best choice. The 6500 also has a variable low-pass filter to allow you to tune your sub frequency cross-over. Both are type A/B, so either is a good fit for mixing subs and mid/high use on same amp. (Although A/B amps do get much hotter than D-types. D-types are only good for subs as they don't need as much accuracy in producing the sound.) « Show Less
2094898
I do not know for sure about the L645. What I did was take out my battery and check if it was the same type. I've never used my computer unplugged for more than a couple hours but I've never had issues up to that point.
1183263
This one is prettier! I have the 650 but I don't have the 640 so I can't really make a comment if whether they have the near exact specifications like you stated. I always thought the bigger the model number the better. If I have time I might stop by a Best Buy to play around with it. If you can get the 650 for $900 free shipping on amazon, it's still a good deal. But if you're fortunate enough to live in a state that has a brick and mortar Fry's Electronics, sometimes they have it on sale for $700 plus tax. Their price is different though via frys dot com. You can wait around until Thanksgiving but I don't think it's gonna drop to less than $800 on a 1-day sale. This one is prettier! I have the 650 but I don't have the 640 so I can't really make a comment if whether they have the near exact specifications like you stated. I always thought the bigger the model number the better. If I have time I might stop by a Best Buy to play around with it. If you can get the 650 for $900 free shipping on amazon, it's still a good deal. But if you're fortunate enough to live in a state that has a brick and mortar Fry's Electronics, sometimes they have it on sale for $700 plus tax. Their price is different though via frys dot com. You can wait around until... » Read More This one is prettier! I have the 650 but I don't have the 640 so I can't really make a comment if whether they have the near exact specifications like you stated. I always thought the bigger the model number the better. If I have time I might stop by a Best Buy to play around with it. If you can get the 650 for $900 free shipping on amazon, it's still a good deal. But if you're fortunate enough to live in a state that has a brick and mortar Fry's Electronics, sometimes they have it on sale for $700 plus tax. Their price is different though via frys dot com. You can wait around until Thanksgiving but I don't think it's gonna drop to less than $800 on a 1-day sale. « Show Less
161964
I'm confused, how does the zoom on the 640 which is not as much as on the 710, make you lean toward the 640? That should make you lean towards the 710, no? I don't know if I would say that the camera would be "significantly" heavier because of two AA batteries, but yeah, it will be heavier. On the other hand, heavier in photography isn't a bad thing. If the camera has more weight / momentum, it will be less prone to "human induced" blur, or so the theory goes. I would also guess that the batteries on the 640 last longer. From reviews I have seen, it appears that the 640 has a slightly better picture quality. On the other hand it does not have image stablization. Although, image stabilization is more important at higher zoom levels which is what the 710 has. I really think it's a toss up. Do you need the zoom? Get the 710. Would you like the best quality possible? Get the 640. It might help if you go to a local store and check those two cameras out, and then decide.
258605
based on the reviews here, the 650 looks more solid. better sat reception, quicker response time, fewer glitches. but the 750 has the newer/better interface and does multipoint routing. i'm getting the 750, and if the glitches are too much of a pain, i'll exchange it for a 650.
623857
The 605, just as the 705, passes through 1080p to your tv from whatever source you have. If you have 720p, it will only supply that. 1080p, it will pass through.
2142247
The 7 in the 742 series denotes the mid-tier product, while the 8 in the 840 series denotes the top-tier product, which has more "features". Whether you need those features is up to you. There is also a 600 series available (640, 642), which is a lower-tier model.The 40 in 840 means it is a 2011-12 model, while the 42 in 742 means it is a 2012-13 model, so you are comparing two model years as well as two feature tiers. Go to mitsubishitv.com, where there are specification sheets available for comparison of the different models.
1475477
I haven't owned a 655T, but some of the differences I've read about: 655T has a touchscreen and a camera built in. The screen is also larger than the 530HCx. It looks pretty good, but not enough to entice me to upgrade from the 530HCx.
748588
Yes, the Core 2 Duo - E8500 is 64 bit. You do not have to have to run a 64 bit OS to use one, but I'm running Vista 64 home with no issues after upgrading to it.
1136567
The 10810 weighs a full kilogram more (2.2 lbs). It is heavier construction because of this. The Heavy Duty version (10065) is lighter. They function in the same ways thereafter. I find the portability of the 10065 a bit more useful. If you have heavy music books or lots of sheet music the 10810 would be worth the weight. After that they are equally good in terms of functionality. Both excellent and very professional.
2029089
Most memory is backwards compatible meaning the 6400 will run at 5300 if that is all your computer will do.
2249226
Hi, the U6439 is, about twice the price. So is the U6485900, only about $50 more, but doesn't look like its as much of a machine.
420866
The diffeance is the speed of the 2, but they are both 200 pin. I have used the 6400 in a 5300 laptop which helped the speed and worked great.