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1、Product description LVDS SCREEN CABLE 11
Conductor: tinned copper.
Connector: Dupont ,DF14-14P,etc
conductor:99.99% oxygen-free copper for maximum conductivity and reliability.
length:0.5M(customizable)
jacket: PVC
Insulator is made of polyester resin and glass fiber
reinforced (UL 94-0) providing superior heat and chemical resistance.
color:black
Electrical resistivity: 0.0165
Impedance: 75Ω
Fast conductivity and low loss, more stable for signals transmission
Good resistance of EMI and RFI
Low voltage power supply compatibility
Low noise
for monitor, display screen, computer, industry equipments, CCTV de
Factory advantages
Ex-factory price
Free samples provided
Customized designs are welcome
minimum quantity:negotiable
all product are 100%tested and checked
all materials are eco-friendly
OEM/ODM orders services are provided
The right to free import and export
2、Packaging&Delivery
packaging detail:standard export packing
delivery detail:10-15 days received the deposit
Andy Fines, mechanical systems specialist for the Canadian Scientific Submersible Facility, holds the end of a 25 km spool of opto-electric cable to be installed as part of the "tsunami-meter" experiment. Photo taken at Marine Technology Centre, 17 May 2012.
The Ngong Ping 360 is a tourism project on Lantau Island in Hong Kong. The cable car serves to connect Tung Chung, on the north coast of Lantau and itself linked to central Hong Kong by the Tung Chung rail line, with the Ngong Ping area in the hills above. This is home to the Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha
Frosty cables and floats warn boaters from getting to close to the 1st Street dam in downtown Des Moines, Iowa
Step 3: connect an IDE cable to the circuit-board's pins. The white-coloured side of the cable should be plugged into pin 1, usually closest to the power connector. Step 4 »
Cables coming through the desk to a place where presumably a computer once was. The window around this desk is an amazing 180' view across the Bristol Channel towards Wales and Clevedon. Unfortunately it is mostly boarded up now and smashed, so I can only imagine what it looked like! You can also see cup marks on the desk - it's a great reminder of how people spent so many hours working here.
Please visit www.shine2010.co.za for more info on the 2010 World Cup. Please credit photo to www.shine2010.co.za when re-publishing picture.