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Green Deal take-up passes 1,000 mark
2013-11-19 12:50:17| BBC News | Business | UK Edition
The number of people agreeing to take up the government's Green Deal on home energy passes the 1,000 barrier.
Mark Your Calendars: Santa's Safety Saturday is Dec. 14
2013-11-18 20:47:11| PortlandOnline
Portland Fire & Rescue invites the public to our 8th Annual Santas Safety Saturday at the Historic Belmont Firehouse.
Tags: dec
mark
saturday
safety
AC Power Sources/Frequency Converters feature PFC and CE mark.
2013-11-18 14:28:06| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
PF1350 provides 3 fixed, selectable output frequencies of 50, 60, and 400 Hz and 2 voltage ranges: 0–135 Vac and 0–270 Vac. From local power inputs of 95–270 Vac, unit delivers 1,350 VA of clean, regulated AC power @ 10 A max. In addition to PFC, benefits include clean sine wave output and overload protection system. PF1351 has continuously variable output frequency range of 45–500 Hz and can be controlled from front panel or remotely; optional 45–1,000 Hz output range is available. This story is related to the following:Test and Measuring InstrumentsSearch for suppliers of: Frequency Converters
Thermal Transfer Printers mark electrical components.
2013-11-18 14:28:06| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Capable of printing 8,500 markers/hr in automatic mode, Model HTP500 V2 is suited for serial printing of plastic markers for terminal blocks, wires, and cables. Unit includes built-in USB port and automated stack feeder that accommodates up to 64 plastic marker cards. Measuring 382 x 230 x 230 mm, portable Model MG3 can print plastic markers and adhesive labels for terminal blocks, wires/cables, circuit breakers, and relays. Unit offers 12-sec print cycle and 300,000 marker per-ink-ribbon capacity. This story is related to the following:Labels, Tags, Signage and EquipmentLabel Printers |
Tags: mark
components
transfer
electrical
Is M&S ready to make its mark on India?
2013-11-18 11:20:00| Daily apparel & textile news and comment - from just-style.com
Faced with declining clothing sales in its home market, British retailer Marks & Spencer is looking overseas for growth, with a new focus announced this week to make India its largest international market in the next three years. But is M&S being overly ambitious in its plans? What challenges does it face? And would it be better-served exploring opportunities elsewhere?
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