Where do I connect it to the power source? - Microtek 710S 17" Flat Panel LCD Monitor

• Identify the type of timer you have and refer to the manufacturer's instructions to ensure you have all the necessary components and wiring information.
• Identify the wires of the timer and the wires you want to connect it to. Make sure you know which wire is the hot wire, neutral wire and ground wire.
• Connect the hot (black) wire from the power source to the timer's black wire using a wire connector.
• Connect the neutral (white) wire from the power source to the timer's white wire using a wire connector.
• Connect the ground (bare or green) wire from the power source to the timer's green wire using a wire connector.
• Identify the device you want to control with the timer and connect its hot (black) wire to the timer's red or blue wire using a wire connector.
• Connect the neutral (white) wire from the device to the neutral (white) wire of the power source.
• Connect the ground wire from the device to the ground wire of the power source.

It's important to follow the specific instructions for the timer you have to ensure proper wiring and avoid safety hazards or equipment damage..

If your APRO 19" LCD TV is displaying a "No input" message, it usually means that the TV is not receiving any signal from the connected source. Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot the issue:

1. Check the input source: Ensure that the correct input source is selected on your TV. Use the TV remote or the buttons on the TV itself to cycle through the available input options (e.g., HDMI, VGA, AV, etc.). Make sure you select the input corresponding to the device you have connected (e.g., a cable box, DVD player, game console, etc.).
2. Verify the connection: Ensure that the cables connecting the TV to the input source are securely plugged in on both ends. If you are using HDMI, VGA, or AV cables, check that they are properly connected to both the TV and the source device. Also, make sure that the source device is powered on and transmitting a signal.
3. Try a different input/source: If you have multiple input sources available, try connecting a different device to the TV to see if it receives a signal. This will help determine if the issue is specific to a particular input or if it persists across different sources.
4. Test the source device: If possible, connect the source device to a different TV or display to confirm if it is outputting a signal properly. This will help isolate whether the issue lies with the TV or the source device.
5. Restart the TV and source device: Power off both the TV and the source device, unplug them from the power source, and wait for a few minutes. Then, plug them back in and power them on again. This can help reset any temporary issues that may be affecting the signal.
6. Factory reset the TV: If none of the above steps resolve the issue, you may consider performing a factory reset on your TV. Please note that a factory reset will erase any customized settings on the TV, so make sure to check the user manual or contact APRO customer support for instructions specific to your model.

If the problem persists after trying these troubleshooting steps, it may be best to contact APRO customer support or consult a qualified technician for further assistance. They will have more specific knowledge about your TV model and can provide further guidance or arrange for a repair if needed.

The wiring for a 1500a Li jump starter should include the following components:1. A power source such as a battery, generator, or other power source.2. A power cable to connect the power source to the jump starter.3. A circuit breaker to protect against any over-current conditions.4. A relay to control the flow of electricity from the power source to the jump starter.5. A charging port for connecting the jumper cables to the jump starter.6. A set of jumper cables to make the connection between the power source and the jump starter.7. Safety features such as a fuse, circuit protection, and/or a safety switch to ensure that the jump starter is not damaged or over-powered.

First make sure that the bulb is good and has a good ground. Check the terminals to see if there is a power source and a good ground connection. If no power source, trace the wires back toward the power source for a bad connection or broken wires.

You said "ECU being funny if you connect any power source to any outlet"
You aren't connecting a power "Source" to the vehicle unless the unit has internal batteries.
The ECU is far more sensitive to someone connecting another lead acid battery to the system, as in Jump Starting the Car.
A spike or trancient voltage can damage the vehicles main control cpu or ECU but highly unlikely from a dvd player or mobile phone etc.
I wouldn't be overly concerned....
If the device you attaching draws only 1-2 amps then pinching a bit of power from the reversing light is the way we all do it.

But... you can insert a device like this in between to protect your DVD Screen from transients.

ADPTR MODULE MULTI VOLTAGE REG 1 5A DC DC Converters Power Conversion...

You need to cnnect it to a swicthed power source. They are located on the fuse bank, look for the radio fuse and tap off of that. It will not power off with the key if it is connected directly to the batery. It will however power off if it is connected to a key switched source.

Power Source? Are you talking about a Power Supply?

If so, when you open the case just take note of where it has things connected. You will have a lot of connections that will go nowhere because they are there for future expansions. It's not hard to do, because some things will only fit in a certain place, so just take note of where things are before you remove the old power supply. A digital camera might help you.

Normally, timers need to have a seperate power source for operations besides the power source it is controlling. Two posts should read "clock" for the timers power source. The other power source that is being controlled uses "line" for the incoming and "load" for the Hot water tank. Hope this helps.

Boston Acoustics Media Theater HUM. The problem may be the power source. Find another DC power source for the 12 volt. All I had was a 14.5 volt 4.5 amps source Model PS6 power source which fit the plugin socket. Absolutely no hum now and still great sound. However, I would recommend a DC 12 volt source with at least 3 amps output.

a capacitor is typically inline with your power source and stores a large amount of power to supply bursts of power when heavy draws occur. it sits between the source and the motor so you should have the (source - capcitor - motor) hot wires all conecting at the same place. The other wire on the capacitor should be the ground (if they have +/- markings use the negative as the ground).