http://www.neonlightssigns.info/timer-socket/
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10pcs (5 each) NE555 Timer IC 555 & 8 Pin DIP Sockets |  |
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US $2.99 | 18d 10h 5m |
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ATC Multirange Repeat Cycle Timer Series 422 Fits 8 Pin Socket Nib | |
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US $65.00 | 1d 6h 56m |
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AH2-N 220V AC 0-60 Seconds Time Delay Timer w Relay Socket | |
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US $22.91 | 6d 6h 5m |
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AC 110V Power ON Delay Timer Time Relay 1-999 Seconds+base socket | |
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US $14.95 | 13d 5h 42m |
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10 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $15.00 | 15d 15m |
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5 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $7.99 | 15d 13m |
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40 x (20 each) NE555N NE555 Timer and 8 pin DIP IC Sockets - Free Shipping | |
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US $6.49 | 16d 21h 28m |
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2 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $3.78 | 15d 4m |
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1 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $2.38 | 15d 5m |
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DC 12V Power ON Delay Timer Time Relay with base socket | |
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US $14.95 | 25d 20h 7m |
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Timer Socket
Two switches to my hot water tank?
Does anyone know about my hot water system: I have two plugs coming off the hotwater cylinder, going into two seperate sockets.
One stays illuminated all the time, and the other only from about 6am to mid-day. There is no timer and i'd like to know which one i should be using? Is there some sort of internal timer maybe where the meter is, that enables me to change the time the switch is active.
Hope that makes sense, would be grateful for any advice. Thanks.
Hi there, sounds like you have two immersion heaters - one on the "White meter" and one on constant. The white meter is the off-peak system where you use the electricity during the night which is at a cheaper rate. It sounds like the timing is out of sync though, probably due to daylight hours changes over a long period.
If you are on off-peak, you should have two meters ( if it's an older installation ).
The other one should not be on constantly though, it will be costing you heaps! It doesn't sound like you have any control over these immersions, except on and off.
To give yourself peace of mind pay the £50 and get a sparky to check the systems and reset them to your preferred times.
You could get plug in time clocks ( if you are quick - Woolies sell them too ) and set them to the times you want. You just plug it into the socket and plug the immersion into that. Good luck.
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10pcs (5 each) NE555 Timer IC 555 & 8 Pin DIP Sockets | |
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US $2.99 | 18d 10h 5m |
|
ATC Multirange Repeat Cycle Timer Series 422 Fits 8 Pin Socket Nib | |
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US $65.00 | 1d 6h 56m |
|
AH2-N 220V AC 0-60 Seconds Time Delay Timer w Relay Socket | |
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US $22.91 | 6d 6h 5m |
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AC 110V Power ON Delay Timer Time Relay 1-999 Seconds+base socket | |
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US $14.95 | 13d 5h 42m |
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10 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $15.00 | 15d 15m |
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5 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $7.99 | 15d 13m |
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40 x (20 each) NE555N NE555 Timer and 8 pin DIP IC Sockets - Free Shipping | |
|
US $6.49 | 16d 21h 28m |
|
2 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $3.78 | 15d 4m |
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1 x PYF08A Power Timer Relay Socket Base Screw Terminal 8 PIN MY2J MY2NJ HY3-2 | |
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US $2.38 | 15d 5m |
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DC 12V Power ON Delay Timer Time Relay with base socket | |
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US $14.95 | 25d 20h 7m |
 |
20pcs (10 each) NE555 Timer IC 555 & 8 Pin DIP Sockets | |
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US $4.59 | 18d 10h 3m |
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30pcs AC 110V Power ON Delay Timer Time Relay 1-999 Seconds+base socket | |
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US $220.00 | 18d 16h 10m |
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40pcs (20 each) NE555 Timer IC 555 & 8 Pin DIP Sockets | |
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US $6.49 | 18d 10h 5m |
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24 hour Mechanical timer power saving socket 240V Auto | |
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US $10.92 | 27d 7h 24m |
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20 x (10 each) NE555N NE555 Timer and 8 pin DIP IC Sockets - Free Shipping | |
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US $4.59 | 16d 21h 27m |
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AH3-3 220V AC Power on Delay Timer Time Relay 0-30 Second 30s 8 Pin w Socket | |
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US $11.29 | 29d 19h 25m |
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AC 220V 99s 99 Second Delay Timer Time Relay 8 Pin w DIN Rail Base Socket | |
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US $19.49 | 29d 19h 24m |
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AH3-3 AC 220V Power on Delay Timer Time Relay 0-10 Second 10s w Socket 8 Pin | |
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US $10.99 | 29d 19h 24m |
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AC 220V Delay Timer Time Relay 0~10 Minute AH3-3 8 Pin & Base Socket | |
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US $10.99 | 29d 19h 17m |
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8 Pin Mini Power Relay Base Socket PYF08A for MY2NJ HH52P H3Y-2 Timer Relay | |
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US $2.99 | 29d 19h 17m |
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No items matching your keywords were found.
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No items matching your keywords were found.
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No items matching your keywords were found.
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No items matching your keywords were found.
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Conserve Socket Power Timer $12.94 Many of the electronics and appliances around your home use electricity even when they’re not in use -wasting energy and driving up your electric bill. The Conserve Socket Power Timer automatically shuts off power - including standby power - to your electronics and appliances after a time interval you select, to help you save energy.The Conserve Socket can be used with curling irons, clothes irons, toaster ovens, coffeemakers and space heaters to save energy and make your home safer. Use with lighting, fans and heaters to limit the electricity they use. Eliminate standby power when charging mobile phones, MP3 players, Bluetooth devices and digital cameras.When the selected time interval runs out, the power shuts off automatically. The Conserve Socket itself uses no power when not in operation, so standby power is eliminated. |
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TiMER $6.99 TiMER |
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Belkin F7C009 Conserve Socket Power Timer $28.44 Conserve Socket (tm) Power Timer. Many of the electronics and appliances around your home use electricity even when they?re not in use wasting energy and driving up your electric bill. The Conserve Socket Power Timer automatically shuts off power (including standby power) to your electronics and appliances after a time interval you select to help you save energy. Choose between three settings: 30 minutes 3 hours and 6 hours with the touch of a switch. When the selected time interval runs out the power shuts off automatically. The Conserve Socket itself uses no power when not in operation so standby power is eliminated. |
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Belkin Conserve Socket Power Timer - White/Lemongrass $9.99 This power timer features 3 time settings for automatic shutoff and is compatible with most appliances and small electrics, including space heaters and curling irons. |
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Sentina Timer light for lamps $26.18 - Teledex Sentina light activated timer- Turns built-in LED light and/or existing lamp- Auto-shut off after 4, 8, or 12 hours- Make your home look occupied while you are away- Foldable AC plug- nothing to install, just plug into socket- Cool to the touch |
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7 Day 24 Hour Electrical Socket Digital Timer $10.99 This 7 Day 24 Hour Electrical Socket Digital Timer has 20 programmes.Features: Self-cancelling override and permanent on-off facility. 24 hour LCD display. Optional random delay to both start and finish of all programmes.Dimensions in mm: (H)75, (W)70, (D)75.Guarantee: 3 year guarantee included.Available for delivery to mainland UK and Northern Ireland. Unfortunately we cannot deliver to the outlying islands. |
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24 Hour Electrical Socket Pin Timer - 2 Pack $14.99 This 24 Hour Electrical Socket Pin Timer has plug-in control for 13A appliances and standard light bulbs up to 300W.Features: Simple segment dial. Switches on and off at preset times. Up to 24 programmes a day. Ideal for cost saving Economy 7 appliances.Dimensions in mm: (H)73, (W)73, (D)44.Quantity in pack: 2.Guarantee: 3 year guarantee included.Available for delivery to mainland UK and Northern Ireland. Unfortunately we cannot deliver to the outlying islands. |
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Timer $6.87 Rated: RSynopsis: What if a clock could count down to the moment you meet your soul mate? In this alternate version of present day Los Angeles, a revolutionary device called the TiMER fulfills this fantasy. For a reasonable installation fee and moderate monthly charges, a TiMER implanted in the wrist will accurately display the numbers of days, hours, minutes and seconds until the wearers date with destiny. |
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Thomas & Betts Thomas & Betts Light Control W timer HS175D $10.43 Light control w/timer Auto On/timer Off, easier to use than a conventional timer Turns lights on at dusk, late dusk, or darkness Separate timer control turns light off 1 to 6 hours later For indoor/ outdoor use in enclosed applications Easy-to-install into any standard medium base socket 150W/120V, 5 year warranty UL listed Brand #: Thomas & Betts HS175D UPC: 034481121305 Keywords: light fixture control w timer automatic motion indoor outdoor photo cell dusk to dawn detector security |
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Mechanical Timer 24 Hour Plug Home Security Switch $18.49 Description:Mechanical Timer 24 Hour Plug Home Security Switch Electrical Energy SaveThis Home Security Timer plugs directly into the mains and provides a socket for your plugsThe 24 Hour Plug Timer can be programmed in 15 minute intervals throughout a 24 hour periodYour lights can be plugged directly into the timers and programmed to switch on and offGreat for energy savingMechanical Timer Specifications:The timers are 230 V / 13 AMax load: 3000wMin Setting Time: 15min.Max Setting Time: 24hours13A, 230V, 50HzPlug: UK plugSize: 12.3 x 6.5 x 5.6cmColor: white and redWeight: 175gPackage:1 x Save Energy Timer |
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Autopetfeeder with Timer $125.69 Autopetfeeder with Timer |
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Programmable Digital Timing Timer And AC Plug Socket - White $12.99 Function: Timing program setting function for electrical appliance20 timing on/off per day, 140 timing on/off per week, min setting time: 1 minute24 hour display with hour - minute - secondSummer/winter time operationalBig LCD displayFeatures:Programmable time setting designStrong copper structure design, lasting long lifeDesign for family or company safety, intelligent control your appliances on or offMake effective and rational use of energy, save energy and more economical Widely use for family, company, school, government institute, and so onSpecification: Input voltage: AC max 250V 50/60HzMax load: 3000WType: TE-ARechargeable Ni-MH battery include for timerSize: L5" x W2 1/8" x D1 3/4"Weight: 180g |
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Hs175D - Black, Photo Socket Control With Timer, Auto On/Off, Turns Li $11.26 [7356868] UPC: 34481121305 0.7L x 1.83W x 1.75H 0.2 LB |
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Electronic Timer $24.99 Electronic Timer - Photographic Print |
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Home made crossing bell
Macbook Air User Guide
1) First steps (a) Unpacking
When you remove your Macbook Air, Mac Computer from its packaging, you should also find
- A Micro-DVI to VGA Adaptor
- A Micro-DVI to DVI Adaptor
- A Power cord
- A 45W MagSafe Power Adaptor
- Software DVDs
(b) Charging
Pull away the plastic film from the 45W MagSafe Power Adaptor and plug the adaptor into an electric socket. Take the other end of the cable and connect it to the magnetic MagSafe power port on the left hand side of your MacBook Air.
If necessary, extend the MagSafe cable by removing the prongs from the adaptor and inserting the power cord into the socket beneath them. Place the other end of the power cord into the electric socket. To disconnect the MagSafe Power Adaptor from the electricity, first remove the power cord plug from the adaptor.
An amber light on the MagSafe connector shows that the MacBook Air battery is charging. When the battery is fully charged, a green light appears.
(c) Basic features
The basic features of your MacBook Air include
- (from right to left) a microphone, camera indicator light, iSight camera, and ambient light sensor at the top edge of the screen
- a mono speaker under the keyboard
- a power button near the top right hand corner
- a trackpad and trackpad button below the keyboard
- a sleep indicator light and infrared receiver on the right of the front edge of your MacBook Air
- a built-in battery
- a MagSafe power port on the left-hand side
- a headphone jack, USB 2.0 port, and a Micro-DVI port in a concealed hatch on the right-hand side
2) Initial set-up (a) Setup Assistant
Setup Assistant appears on your screen when you first switch on the MacBook Air. Follow the instructions that lead you to the "Do You Already Own a Mac?" screen. You now have a choice between:
- a basic set-up
- a set-up that includes the migration of files from another Mac
(b) Basic set-up
- Choose "Do not transfer my information now"
- Click "Continue"
- Use the prompts to arrange your user account and wireless network
(c) Set-up with file migration from another Mac
- For this you need another Mac with an optical disc drive (see "Optical discs" below)
(d) Customise your MacBook Air
- Click Apple > System Preferences on the Menu Bar at the top of the screen, or click the System Preferences icon on the Dock at the bottom
- Browse and use System Preferences to customise your MacBook Air settings
(e) Using the trackpad
Use the trackpad to
- scroll
- click
- double-click
- drag
- move the pointer
Control the distance you send the pointer across the screen by the speed of your finger on the trackpad:
- a slow movement of your finger sends the pointer a short distance
- a fast movement sends the pointer a greater distance
If you’re unfamiliar with the trackpad, it’s worth spending time learning its features. These include the following:
- Secondary or right clicking. This enables you to use shortcut menu commands. Place two fingers on the trackpad, then click the trackpad button.
- Two finger scrolling. Scroll up, down or sideways by making these movements with two fingers on the trackpad.
Some trackpad movements apply to specific applications such as iPhoto:
- Two finger pinching. Pinch two fingers together on the trackpad to zoom in or out.
- Two finger rotating. Rotate two fingers on the trackpad to turn images and pages.
- Three finger swiping. This allows you to turn quickly through the pages of a document or through a series of images.
To fine-tine and set trackpad options:
- select Apple > System Preferences
- click Keyboard & Mouse
- click Trackpad
For more details:
- select Help > Mac Help
- click Trackpad
3) Optical discs (a) Using an optical disc drive
Your MacBook Air does not have an optical disc drive. To
- install the software that comes with the computer
- load other applications and files from a disc
- migrate files
You must use the optical disc drive on another Mac or PC. Alternatively, use a MacBook Air external SuperDrive
(b) Setting up CD/DVD sharing
The Mac or PC you use for CD/DVD sharing must be on the same wired or wireless network. The Mac must also have the Mac OS X v10.4.10 operating system or later. The PC must have Windows XP or Windows Vista.
Your MacBook Air comes with a Mac OS X Install Disc 1. Use this to load the CD/DVD Sharing Setup. This includes
- CD/DVD Sharing software
- Migration Assistant
- Remote Install Mac OS X
If you’re using a Mac as your other computer, double click "DVD or CD Sharing Setup" when it appears on screen.
If you’re using a PC, click on "DVD or CD Sharing" in the dialogue box that appears on screen.
In both cases, follow the screen instructions.
(c) Migrating files and applications to your MacBook Air from another Mac
- Load the Mac OS X Install Disc 1 as above
- Ensure your MacBook Air and the other Mac are on the same wireless or wired network
- On the MacBook Air, follow the instructions of Setup Assistant as far as the "Do You Already Own a Mac?" screen
- Click "from another Mac"
- Select your wireless network (if you’re working wirelessly) and click "Continue"
- On the screen "Connect To Your Other Mac", a passcode now appears
Please note: the following steps apply to the other Mac
- In Applications/Utilities, open Migration Assistant and click "Continue"
- Choose "To another Mac" as your migration method and click "Continue"
- Close all other applications, if you have not done so already, and click "Continue"
- Enter the passcode from the MacBook Air screen in the given box
- Click "Continue"
- The migration now starts
During the migration, do not use your other Mac for anything else.
(d) Loading other data
Using your wireless connection, you can download many applications from the Internet.
To load applications from a DVD or CD:
- set up CD/DVD sharing (see (b) above) and follow the instructions in (e) below, or
- connect a MacBook Air SuperDrive to the USB port, insert the disc, and follow the onscreen instructions
(e) Sharing discs
You can share a CD or DVD on a Mac or PC with your MacBook Pro.
Please note: you may not be able to share films and games because they are copy-protected.
- Follow the procedure given in (b)
- Ensure your MacBook Air and the other computer are on the same network
If your other computer is a Mac:
- select Apple > System Preferences
- choose "Sharing"
- select "DVD or CD Sharing"
If your other computer is a PC:
- choose the "DVD or CD Sharing" panel
- click "Enable DVD or CD Sharing"
Now continue on the other Mac or the PC as follows:
- place a CD or DVD in the optical disc drive (on the MacBook Air, the disc will appear in the Finder sidebar under "Devices")
- click "Accept" when prompted to do so on the other Mac or PC
- the disc will then become available to your MacBook Air
4) Sleep mode and shutting your MacBook Air down (a) Sleep mode
To use the sleep mode on your MacBook Air for short periods of inactivity, take one of the following actions:
- close your display
- select Apple > Sleep on the Menu Bar
- select Apple > System Preferences, then Energy Saver, and set the sleep timer
- press your power button and select Sleep from the dialogue box
Please note: do not move your MacBook Air until the sleep indicator light begins to pulse, otherwise you risk damaging your hard disc.
To wake your MacBook Air from sleep mode:
- open the closed display, or
- press the power button or any key of the keyboard if the display is open
(b) Shutting the MacBook Air down
- Select Apple > Shut Down from the Menu Bar, or
- Press the power button and select Shut Down in the dialogue box
5) Quick Mac OS X guide (a) Operating system
Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard is the operating system of your MacBook Air. It controls your files, applications and connected devices. It works in a comparable way to Windows.
(b) Basic controls
The basic controls are your keyboard and trackpad. If you’re more used to Windows, you’ll find that you’ll need to use the keyboard and trackpad fewer times to achieve similar results.
(c) Central features
The icons, layouts and navigation of the MacBook Air screens are straightforward. Along with the windows, menus, folders and shortcuts, are four central features that help you work quickly and simply:
- Desktop
- Dock
- Finder
- Menu bar
Desktop
Desktop is the screen you start with each time you use your MacBook Air. Use it to store such things as files, folders and pictures.
The first icon you’ll see on Desktop is the Macintosh HD (hard drive). When you use other functions of your MacBook Air, further HD icons appear. Double-click an icon to view its files and applications.
Please note the following.
- When you connect a peripheral device to your MacBook Air, an icon appears on the Desktop
- If you have different users for your MacBook Air, Mac OS X gives each one a Desktop
- Desktop always lies behind the applications that you run
Dock
The Dock is a row of icons along the bottom of your screen. Click on these icons to access your folders, applications and windows.
Note that when a window appears, it has three coloured buttons in the top left corner.
- Red closes the window
- Yellow minimises the window to the Dock
- Green maximises and minimises the size of the window
Finder
The Finder is an icon on the far left of the Dock. Use it to navigate and manage your MacBook Air’s folders, files and applications.
Menu Bar
The Mac OS X Menu Bar is a single line at the top of the screen.
Use the Menu Bar to
- view recent work
- view and change settings and applications
- close applications
- interact with a programme
- log in
- log out
- start the sleep mode
- begin restart
- switch off your MacBook Air
The Menu Bar changes to match the application you’re using.
Connectivity
Your MacBook Air has a headphone jack, USB 2.0 port, and a Micro-DVI port concealed in a hatch on the right-hand side. You also receive a Micro-DVI to VGA adaptor and a Micro-DVI to DVI adaptor with your MacBook Air. Use the ports and adaptors to connect a range of peripheral devices such as printers, cameras and hard drives. Alternatively use the Bluetooth® wireless connection.
7) Battery power
You can run your MacBook Air directly from an electricity supply by using the 45W MagSafe Power Adaptor. Alternatively use the built-in battery.
The time between battery charges varies according to the applications you use and the drain on power caused by peripheral devices. If you don’t need a wireless connection, you can turn off AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth® to help extend the battery’s charge.
Connect the MagSafe Power Adaptor once the battery begins to run low. The adaptor works when the MacBook Air is on, in sleep mode, or off. To recharge your MacBook Air as quickly as possible, however, turn the computer off or put it in sleep mode.
The amber light on the MagSafe Power Adaptor tells you that you must charge the battery. The green light indicates that charging is complete. The battery icon in the Menu Bar shows you the battery charge level.
Please note: you cannot change your MacBook Air battery yourself. Only an Apple authorised dealer can replace it.
About the Author
Josh R Evans writes about Mac computers and other Apple products.
