| Author | Message | ||
     Subzero Side Hero Username: Subzero Post Number: 8361 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 59.93.76.131 Rating: N/A |
pochayya kaaka munasab ane inko id kooda undaa Ashton ki ? One who wins without problem -- it is just "VICTORY" but one who wins with lot of troubles -- that is "HISTORY | ||
| Jcgaru Side Hero Username: Jcgaru Post Number: 3338 Registered: 01-2011 Posted From: 75.245.220.168 Rating: N/A |
Baaa...sap loo vopenings vunte ettu fleez | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 12014 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 64.20.45.178 Rating: |
doing fine doc how r u? | ||
| Jcgaru Side Hero Username: Jcgaru Post Number: 3335 Registered: 01-2011 Posted From: 75.245.220.168 Rating: N/A |
munasab how r u | ||
| Ashton Hero Username: Ashton Post Number: 12013 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 64.20.45.178 Rating: N/A |
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43532031/ns/technology_and_scien ce-innovation/ A yearlong experiment with America's electric grid could mess up traffic lights, security systems and some computers — and make plug-in clocks and appliances like programmable coffeemakers run up to 20 minutes fast. "A lot of people are going to have things break and they're not going to know why," said Demetrios Matsakis, head of the time service department at the U.S. Naval Observatory, one of two official timekeeping agencies in the federal government. Since 1930, electric clocks have kept time based on the rate of the electrical current that powers them. If the current slips off its usual rate, clocks run a little fast or slow. Power companies now take steps to correct it and keep the frequency of the current — and the time — as precise as possible. The group that oversees the U.S. power grid is proposing an experiment that would allow more frequency variation than it does now without corrections, according to a company presentation obtained by The Associated Press. Officials say they want to try this to make the power supply more reliable, save money and reduce what may be needless efforts. The test is tentatively set to start in mid-July, but that could change. |
