Although the provisioning of Gigabit Ethernet connections is becoming relatively ... more
inexpensive, thanks in part to the availability of lower-cost copper Gigabit network adapters, the distance limitations of copper cabling make fiber segments a necessity in most networksSmall, comparatively inexpensive copper to fiber Gigabit Ethernet media converters present a simple and very cost-effective way of connecting Gigabit Ethernet LANs over extended distancesThe AT-MC1004 series Gigabit Ethernet media converters are powered by an external power supply for use in standalone applicationsWhere multiple media converters are used, up to 12 standalone devices can be inserted into the low-cost AT-MCR12 rackmount chassis, allowing all the converters to be powered by a single internal power supplyIn critical applications, a second load sharing internal power supply can be installed into the rackmount chassis Product Description Allied Telesis AT MC1004 - transceiver Device Type Transceiver
Postage & Packaging:Free! Availability:Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days...
Advantages: They really like to take your money and then not deliver Disadvantages: Unprofessional, overpriced, late and don't take your thoughts into consideration
We used Allied Pickford to move from NZ to Canada. This is our 3rd international move, and we had never considered using Allied Pickfords in the past. 1st of all our sea container mysteriously ended up in Singapore. It showed up over 4 weeks late. We were told our sea can would be taken from our residence in NZ and delived to our residence in Canada. The office in Vancouver decided for us that they weren't going to honour that. Half way through the move, they decided to unload or belongings in Vancouver and reshuffle them into a moving van. Which just exposes our furniture to more scratches and nicks. We found the person handling our move in both NZ and Vancovuer to be very inconsiderate and basically lied to us. We would recommend anyone other than Allied Pickford. They are very unprofessional. ...
Advantages: educational, nice friend for little girl Disadvantages: she goes on and on and on.....
I've seen Amazing Ally advertised a lot, but her RRP is £70. I think this is extortionate for a doll so was pleased to find her for just £25 on one of Tv's selling channels. Since I bought her, I've found her in several toyshops for £24.99.
Amazing Ally is an inter-active doll, designed to be the childs best friend. You have to program in your childs birthday, favourite colour, animal, holiday as well as the current time and date. This information is stored in the doll unless you switch her off or her batteries run out. She'll count down to your childs birthday, telling them they must be very excited from about three months before the date.
When Ally's batteries are running down, she'll ask you to change them and specify which ones have run out. She takes 3 AA batteries and 3 AAA batteries. They do last a long time though ...
kerrith 03.06.2004
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of Amazing Ally
Advantages: Very real looking and sounding game Disadvantages: none
I bought Medal of Honour: Allied Assault (2 discs) for my boyfriend the very first day it came out, as he had been ranting on about it for ages. He had already played the game on the playstation and loved it so I knew it would be a good buy.
I payed 34.99 for it from Electronics Boutique and up to now I dont regret the buy at all as my boyfriend has been on it every single day and enjoying every minute of it (in fact he is playing on it right this minute).
First of all I will tell you the minimum system requirements as there is no point in even buying the game if your PC is too slow:
*OS: Windows 95/98/2000/ME/XP.
*Processor: 450MHz (Intel pentium 2).
*Memory: 128MB RAM.
*Hard Drive: 1.2 GB.
*CD-DVD: 8 Speed.
*Graphics: 16MB.
*3D Accelerator: OpenGL Compatible.
*DirectX: Version 8.0.
*Multiplayer: 1 CD per PC.
*Network ...
Product Information for "Allied Telesis AT MC1004" »
Manufacturer's product description
Although the provisioning of Gigabit Ethernet connections is becoming relatively inexpensive, thanks in part to the availability of lower-cost copper Gigabit network adapters, the distance limitations of copper cabling make fiber segments a necessity in most networks. Small, comparatively inexpensive copper to fiber Gigabit Ethernet media converters present a simple and very cost-effective way of connecting Gigabit Ethernet LANs over extended distances. The AT-MC1004 series Gigabit Ethernet media converters are powered by an external power supply for use in standalone applications. Where multiple media converters are used, up to 12 standalone devices can be inserted into the low-cost AT-MCR12 rackmount chassis, allowing all the converters to be powered by a single internal power supply. In critical applications, a second load sharing internal power supply can be installed into the rackmount chassis.
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