*NAVIGATION BAR*
(just point and click to
whatever page you desire.)
Home Page
Hamfest Information
Squirrel's Music
my music that I use.
Rock and Roll
CB Roll Call ( A Who's Who ) Are You listed?Someone you know?
The Above Is **FREE** Unlike some others!!
"You know you want too !"Take a "peek"
Linear Amplifiers
Ham Linears
Where to buy a linear
How to tune tube amp
Four Main Classes of Amplifiers
Technical Terms & Abbreviations
Different Lengths of Coax ??
How to use a SWR Meter
What Are "A" Channels
Modification & Basic Component Identifier's.
Schematics and Manuals
You Will not find this LIST anywhere else in the world
Over 1100 Listed
Repair Shopsand Dealers
Home Brew Projects
Parts and stuff like that
CB Slang
Baltimore's 14 Codes
10 CODES,POLICE CODES,TRUCKER'S CODE, and Phonetic Alphabet
Turner Mikes
Microphones
Microphone Wiring
Antennas & Coax
Modifications & Tubes
Keydowns
Squirrels Joke Spot
C.B. Links
Ham Links
Other Links
Informative Search
DX Clubs or Oraganizations
Art clips & Postcards
Memorails
Tigger Memorail
Photography
Xmas
E-Mail Us
Guest Book
Great Web Rings
Games
|
( Animality not required,
Brainwashing optional )

Technical Terms & Abbreviations---
Means practical knowledge on electrical systems including installing, maintaining, operating, or repairing electrical equipment.
V---- (
Volt; Vacuum Tube.
)
V.24---- (
A CCITT standard defining physical-level interface circuits between a DTE (terminal) and DCE (modem),
equivalent to EIA RS-232-C.
)
V.28---- (
A CCITT standard defining electrial characteristics for V.24 inferface.
)
VAC---- (
Volts Alternating Current.
)
VADCG---- (
Vancouver Amateur Digital Communications Group.
)
Valve---- (
Tube.
)
Variable Capacitor---- (
A capacitor that can have its value changed within a certain range.
)
Variable-frequency Oscillator (VFO)---- (
An oscillator used in receivers and transmitters. The frequency is set by a tuned circuit
using capacitors and inductors. The frequency can be changed by adjusting the components in the tuned circuit.
)
Variable Resistor---- (
A resistor whose value can be adjusted over a certain range, without removing it from a circuit.
)
Varistor---- (
A surge suppression device used to absorb transients and spikes occurring on the power lines, thereby protect
electronic equipment plugged inro that line. Frequently, the trem MOV (Metal Oxide Varistor) is used instead.
)
VCO---- (
Voltage-controlled oscillator.
)
VCR---- (
Video cassette recorder.
)
VDT---- (
Video-display terminal.
)
VDU---- (
Video display unit, a device used to display data, usually provided with a keyboard for data entry.
)
VE---- (
Volunteer Examiner.
)
VEC---- (
Volunteer Examiner Coordinator.
)
Vernier Dial or Vernier Drive---- (
A mechanical system of tuning dials, grequently used in older equipment, where the knob might
turn 10 times for each single rotation of the control shaft.
)
Vertical---- (
Vertical ground plane antenna.
)
Vertical Side---- (
Vertical polarization.
)
Vertically Polarized Wave---- (
A radio wave that has its electric lines of force perpendicular to the surface of the earth.
)
Very-high frequencies (VHF)---- (
The radio frequencies from 30 to 300 MHz.
)
V.F.O.---- (
Variable Frequency Oscillator, sometimes called a "Slider".
)
VFO---- (
Variable Frequency Oscillator--An operation mode in which an operator can change frequency freely.
)
VHF---- (
Very High Frequency-- 30 - 300 MHz.
)
Videotex---- (
A presentation-layer protocol for two-way transmission of graphics.
)
Virtual Circuit---- (
A mode of packet net-working in which a logical connection that emulates a point-to-point circuit is established.
)
Visible Horizon---- (
The most distant point one can see by line of sight.
)
VLF---- (
Very Low Frequency-- 3 - 30 KHz .
)
VLSI---- (
Very-large-scale integration.
)
VMOS---- (
V-topology metal-oxide semiconductor.
)
Voice---- (
Any of the several methods used by amateurs to trasmit speech.
)
Voice Communications---- (
Hams can use several voice modes, including FM and SSB.
)
Volt (V)---- (
a measure of electromotive force; The basic unit of electrical pressure or EMF.
)
Voltage (E)---- (
Electromotive force or electrical pressure, measured in volts (V); The EMF or pressure that causes electrons to move through an electrical circuit.
)
Volt-Amperes---- (
The product obtained by multiplying the current times the voltage in an ac
circuit without regard for the phase angle between the two. This is also known as the apparent power delivered to
the load as opposed to the actual or real power absorbed by the load, expressed in watts.
)
Voltage Multiplier---- (
A type of rectifier circuit that is arranged so as to charge a capacitor or capacitors on one
half-cycle of the ac input voltage waveform, and then to connect these capacitors in series with the rectified line or other charged
capacitors on the alternate half-cycle. The voltage doubler and tripler are commonly used forms of the voltage multiplier.
)
Voltmeter---- (
A test instrument used to measure voltage.
)
Volunteer Examiners (VEs)---- (
Amateur Radio operators who give Amateur Radio licensing examinations.
)
VOM---- (
Volt-ohm-meter; A multimeter whose design predates multiple scale meters (see DMM).
)
VOX---- (
Voice Operated Transmission.
)
VOX---- (
Voice operated relay or voice operaqted switch. Allows the operator to transmit with the sound of his voice,
rather than using a microphone push-to-talk switch.
)
VR---- (
Voltage regulator.
)
VRAC---- (
VHF Repeater Advisory Committee.
)
VSC---- (
Voice Scan Control or Voice Squelch Control.
)
VSWR---- (
Voltage standing-wave ratio.
)
VTVM---- (
Vacuum-tube voltmeter; A meter that was developed to provide a high input resistance and therefore low
current drain (loading) from the circuit being tested. Now replaced by the FET meter.
)
VUAC---- (
VHF/UHF Advisory Committee.
)
VUCC---- (
VHF/UHF Century Club.
)
VXO---- (
Variable-frequency crystal oscillator.
)
Page's --- Just click on
| A |
B |
C |
D |
E
|
| F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
| K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
| P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
| U |
V |
W |
X-Y-Z |
Lycos Small Business
The Copyright Minefield
By Jacqui Kramer, Contributing Author
10/5/2000 9:19:53 AM PDT
"The copyright issue is a sticky one for Web site owners and their employees, particularly contractors.
Currently in the United States, there are no laws that specifically address copyright issues in the online world.
However, the U.S. courts have ruled that existing copyright laws governing the print world can be applied to the online world."
If by mistake, I've used someone's copyright material, notify me, and I'll remove it.
All Trademarks are Recognised as belonging to Their Respective Owners
Take Me To The
Top
Copyright © 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007 The Lying Living Legend, All Rights Reserved.
| |