pythonwarg

1 2 3 4 4EVA 4EVA,1 4EVA,2 4EVA,3 4EVA,4 4EVA,4EVA

My 2019 has 100k, the 2022 has 20k. Assuming I can negotiate a good price, is it worth it to upgrade? The 2019 is a 2.5i.

Hello. I'm in an Intro to PLC class, and I'm going to build my own PLC trainer very similar to the ones we use in class. Now I'm trying to figure out how to power it.

We use Allen-Bradley Micro810 PLCs in class, and I've already ordered one of my own. Now I need to put together a parts list and build my trainer. I peeked inside the junction box on the trainer I've been using for class, and it looks like we are just running power from the AC outlet through an AC/DC converter plug, into a junction box with a fuse, and then to the PLC and buttons and LEDs.

I just need help picking a power adapter and a fuse if I am going to wire up my own trainer. How do I choose the correct fuse and power ad

I already know how to use PowerPoint enough to get by, but I'm taking some Access Level I am II classes over the summer so I was thinking about taking PowerPoint Level I and II as well. I recently learned about screen recording with PowerPoint, and it's such a useful feature for me that I'm curious if there are other features I'm missing out on. Should I go for it? It's just two one credit classes, about five weeks each, I think.

I will probably get some version of the Allen Bradley Micro8xx PLC, since I have been learning on the Micro810 PLC in class.

I would like to probably have around five buttons and five LEDs, not sure what else. I've seen some PLC trainers online with other things besides buttons and lights, but the only PLC trainers I've used so far only have buttons, lights, toggle switch, and LCD display with buttons that can be programmed as well. So I'm not sure what other features I devices/options I would want in the future as I learn more.

I have been looking around on Amazon and there are a lot of cheap options for plastic control boxes, buttons, switches, LEDs, etc. I might do some kind of mini rac

What if we take a different approach to this draft? I keep hearing this is a weak draft, but maybe that just means there are some sleepers in this draft that we don't yet know will be future All-Stars. Maybe this draft is actually bottom heavy, and the players are ranked incorrectly. What if we look a little deeper... who could be the sleepers that haven't woke up yet?

I'll start: Jaylon Tyson Tristan da Silva Mantas Rubstavicius

These guys have pretty good size and I like what they bring to the table. I hope Chauncey, Cronin, and the rest of the Blazers organization does a deep dive on players in this draft, even the ones who aren't projected to go early.

What if we draft based on measur

Reed Sheppard

Donovan Clingan

Rob Dillingham

Stephen Castle

Matas Buzelis

Ron Holland

Dalton Knecht

Cody Williams

I want to learn how to create, develop, and maintain databases. I'm going to take a couple beginner level Access classes this summer. That should be a proper starting point for me, but what do you recommend I do after that? I don't know anything yet about working with databases. I want to learn. I do have some ideas for projects at work that I can experiment with. Also, I plan on taking an SQL class next fall. I would be willing to do a "coding boot camp" or something like that as well, and I can do YouTube tutorials as well if you want to recommend something. Not sure what other classes are available for this at my local community college. Not sure what other options are out there. I know t

Hi everyone. I'm a first year mechatronics student in college, and one of my weak points currently is wiring and programming. I'm looking for some at home projects to work on over the summer, and I think Arduino is something I will be studying later in robotics anyway, so maybe I can get a head start. I have been thinking about getting some sort of Arduino kit, and maybe an electrical wiring kit like the ones I see on Amazon made by Elegoo. I'm looking for recommendations. I also want to build myself my own PLC trainer, probably I will use an Allen Bradley Micro810 PLC for that. Anyway, let me know if you guys have any suggestions for me. Thanks.

I'm too lazy to do the research. Please just recommend something.

My budget is under $600. Prefer closer to $200, but willing to spend more if the quality is worth it. I already have an old Canon Pixma620, but prints are fuzzy, not sharp. I hear Brother is a good brand, and I guess laser is the way to go. Ability to print photos would be a nice bonus, but not necessary. I do want to be able to print sharp images, but it doesn't need to be protograph quality. I will be printing PowerPoint slideshows for example, and want high quality printed instructional slides.

I am just starting to look into 3D printing, but I don't know much of anything about it yet. Can you recommend three printer options?

1. Low cost, entry level

2. Popular, commonly recommended to intermediate users who do a lot of projects

3. Prosumer, high quality, but still for in home use