Need physical dimensions

If it has the correct electrical rating but can't find the correct physical size, build it a new capacitor housing from sheet metal or similar

Battery replacement is simple. Getting the right battery is going to be the challenge. Original batteries, as there are two of them in my Ultra 1000va UPS. Replacement batteries need to be searched for. You must accurately measure the physical size of them for Height, Length and Width. There is not a lot of extra room, so look for ones that are higher capacity amp/hour wise but still the same physical size. Pay attention to the position of the battery terminals when looking at the specifications. Also you will need to know which type the spade terminals are and measuring their width will assist you in getting the correct type. I searched a lot of sites before finding what I needed and then shopped e-Bay for a good deal on two of them that was slightly larger capacity yet still the same physical size, terminal size the same between two available types, and they worked great. Original batteries were both split open, but the gel cell type saved me any damage as nothing leaked out. Easy to remove as there is just a mount plate that needed to be removed by removing a screw or two as I recall. Physical size is the key to an easy installation in the limited space in which they lay on their side. Pay attention to the location of the positive and negative on each of the two batteries as they were connected in series! Draw a diagram and label each of the terminals on each battery before disconnecting them. Be patient on the search and the time it takes to check the dimension of the battery for each battery you click onto and you will be OK with getting a suitable replacement!

It doesn't matter what size the drive is (in GB, not physical size) and anything over 20 gigs or so is acceptable for just checking email and using office. You will need an IDE drive and just in case you were asking for physical dimensions they are standard for PCs... 3.5 x 5.79 x 1.03 inch

Are you asking about what physical dimensions or what voltage? There seem to be two batteries for the 1525 - one at 11 volts and one at 14.

Power wheelchair batteries use 2 common sizes, the most common is called group 22 or 22NF. Larger or heavy-duty chairs tend to use group 24. Scooters commonly use size U-1 but many now use even smaller batteries.

The number you have is the serial number, the model number would be more helpful when you go to buy the batteries.

> I need a driver to print envelopes.

No, you don't. You just need to configure "margins" and "paper-size" and "orientation" in Microsoft Word to reflect the physical dimensions of the envelopes.

by dimensions do you mean the physical size or the capacity in BTUH? you should get a machine that will fit in your window and if the A/C cooled the room ok get one that matches the BTUH output.

hello frnd, you can increse your virtual memory manually...

1.go to properties of my computer
2.go to advance tab...
3. there is option to change virtual memory.
4.click on it and change virtual memory accordingly..

hope this will help you

as long as its the correct physical size in terms of dimensions and its the correct connector type ie SATA, PATA then it should be fine.

If its IDE you will need to check the jumpers are set correctly

Hi Molly, The 72 ppi figure is merely an arbitrary starting point used by most image editing software. I've known others to use 300 as a default, e.g. Paint Shop Pro last time I looked at it. Why it should have changed I can't tell at this point, unless you've changed your software; but it's not important. The figure is meaningless until you want to *print* your images, and even then it's best to just set print size *without* resampling the image, and let the resolution look after itself until you have a need for very large prints. To see what your camera is capturing, the essential figure you need to be interested in is the images' *pixel dimensions*; and in the case of the CD400 they should be 2272 x 1704 at the camera's full res. setting. (Actually, "resolution" is an unfortunate term, in its popular usage. Resolution really describes how thinly or densely the same pixel count is mapped over the intended physical output size.) Changing the print size *without* resampling the image will cause the resolution figure (72, 300 or whatever else it might be) to change inversely with the print dimensions, but will not change the overall pixel dimensions of 2272 x 1704.