Audio Oxygen
o2 oxygen audio
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M-Audio Oxygen 8 V! $30.00 |
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M AUDIO OXYGEN 49 KEYBOARD MIDI CONTROLLER $39.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61 Keyboard V3 Great Condition! MIDI USB $93.00 |
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M-Audio Axiom 25 USB MIDI controller keyboard & Oxygen25 Key Board $12.99 |
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MIdiman (m-Audio) USB Midi Controller Oxygen 8 Keystation $53.00 |
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M-AUDIO OXYGEN 8 MIDIMAN MIDI KEYBOARD $14.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61-Key USB MIDI Controller Keyboard NEW $81.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61 Keyboard $100.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61 key USB MIDI Controller $99.99 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49 USB MIDI Controller Keyboard $31.00 |
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M-audio Oxygen 49 Keyboard Usb Midi $41.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 25 3rd Gen MIDI Keyboard 9900-52989-00 $149.95 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49-Key USB MIDI Controller Keyboard $76.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49-Key USB MIDI Controller Keyboard NEW $61.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61 Keyboard $135.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49keys $95.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49 49-Key USB MIDI Controller $46.00 |
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M - Audio Oxygen 8 USB midi controller $9.99 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 61-Key USB MIDI Controller Keyboard NICE $20.50 |
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M-Audio OXYGEN 61 3rd Gen USB Keyboard Controller USB & Midi Keyboard Controller $174.99 |
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M-Audio OXYGEN 61 3rd Gen USB Keyboard Controller USB & Midi Keyboard Controller $164.69 |
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M-Audio OXYGEN 49 3rd Gen USB Keyboard Controller USB & Midi Keyboard Controller $134.99 |
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M-AUDIO Oxygen 61 Keyboard USB only $65.00 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 49-Key USB MIDI Controller Keyboard NICE $20.50 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 8 v2 Keyboard $25.50 |
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M Audio Oxygen 88 USB MIDI Keyboard Controller Weighted Keys Auto Mapping $569.05 |
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M-AUDIO Oxygen 49 3rd Generation 9900-53006-00 NEW $160.76 |
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M-Audio Oxygen 25 Ultra Compact USB MIDI Controller Keyboard $119.95 |
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M-AUDIO OXYGEN 61 Ultra Compact USB MIDI Controller Key $209.95 |
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M-Audio OXYGEN 49 3rd Gen USB Keyboard Controller USB & Midi Keyboard Controller $123.52 |
Can you make enough HHO gas by adding another alternator to the engine?
I'm asking because I know that sometimes people add another alternator if they have a powerful audio system in their car to make up for the drain and added stress to the stock electrical system on the car. They also have extra 12-volt car batteries to help power all of their equipment.
Could you do the same if you add another alternator, preferably a high-amp alternator 80-120 amp without a regulator running an electoric HHO generator? I realise the extra alternator would put an extra small mechanical strain on the engine but I feel that an electrolysis machine to about the tune of 500 watts would be enough to seperate enough oxygen&hydrogen gas to more than have enought to power the engine...
What do you guys think?
The flip answer is that it depends on how much HHO you need (depends on size of engine and driving style), and how efficient your chosen generator is. What I have been hearing, (I do not yet speak from experience) is that an HHO setup, doesn't completely replace the current type of fuel in your engine, It is however reputed to give MPG increases of between 30 and 70 percent, which has got to be worth having... There are many, many people who decry the HHO stuff as not practical, however I have yet to meet someone who is actually talking from experience.
The truth is that it is supreme arrogance to think we know it all, science IS advancing all the time, and just because our current technology is costly and polluting, those who think that it will always be this way, are simply pessimists. Heck, it's only been a few years since the industrial revolution and look how human knowledge has expanded in that short time!
Good luck, with your project. As with all new and controversial technology, you ought to start cautious. Build or buy a HHO kit, use it exactly as instructed, and see how it works with your existiing alternator. Only when you are sure you are getting some benefit, do you want to put in the resources and effort to "improve" it.
There are literally millions of pundits all spouting about alternative technology, very few have the bravery to do the work, or spend the money to put it to the test. Try not to be one of them.
Cheers, Steve C.
Are dash-mounted CD players going the way of the dinosaurs? Will they be obsolete before we know it, just like what happened to the 8-tracks and quadraphonic sound?
A vice president from Siemens VDO seems to think so, and thinks that it would even be good riddance for us all. At the Ward's Auto Interiors Show in Detroit last week, Frank Homann, vice president of Siemens VDO's Interior Electronics Solutions group said that the never-ending advances in digital music devices, the take-them-everywhere cell phones and finicky customers who expect to customize their vehicles with portable devices, will push CD players out of most vehicles as early as 2012.
The demise of the dash-mounted CD, Homann said, will free up valuable space on the dash for all the other cool gizmos drivers can not do without these days, like the cell phone, personal digital assistant and music player.
Already many manufacturers are putting new sound technologies in their vehicles.
DaimlerChrysler's Chrysler Group for example, has offered its U Connect system to allow people with Bluetooth phones to connect to a speaker phone in the car for the past two years. Recently the automaker has introduced the My Gig system which will burn CDs to a 20 Gig hard drive in the dash. Now with something like that, who needs a CD player right?
Later this year Ford Motor Co. is also set to introduce its Sync system – an innovation that will connect a driver's phone to the vehicle, as well as allow an iPod or other music device to be controlled by the car's stereo. The system can also play music saved on a flash drive by connecting to a USB port in the car.
Chris Dragon however, director of marketing for audio company Harmon/Kardon, doesn't see carmakers opening their dashes to just any devices, "(Carmakers) make a lot of money on those technology packages that include CD players and other things," he said. "I don't see them opening up their electrical architecture to outside people any time soon."
Many of the changes in future interiors will start in the more nimble aftermarket arena, Dragon said. Harmon/Kardon sells a number of aftermarket devices that are popular with consumers, including the Guide and Play GPS 500 that can store music and movies, as well as GPS navigation.
Homann says automakers could save between $20 and $40 a vehicle if they eliminated CD players. They also could save money in other ways, such as consolidating some of the electronics behind the dashboard, he noted. But all of this will have to happen over a period of time.
Most new models in the market now come with an auxiliary input jack to allow owners to plug and play their music devices. Carmakers have also recognized the need to have more electrical sources in a vehicle so drivers can recharge their phones, iPods and laptops.
In 2006, Infiniti -- maker of quality Infiniti oxygen sensor– was first in the industry to offer a hard drive for storing music in its 2007 Infiniti G35.
About the Author:
Zeke Gervis has a degree in Human Resource Management. He is an F1 fanatic and is a collector of racing memorabilias. At present, he enjoys working at a consulting firm in Iowa.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - CD Players: Going the Way of the Dinosaurs?
