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The symbol for class II (Double Insulation) CAUTION: THIS DIGIT AL VIDEO DISC PLAYER EMPLOYS A LASER SYSTEM.This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against h armful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. H owever, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. FCC CAUTION: T o assure continued compliance, follow the attached installation instructions and use only shielded cables when connecting to other devices. Also, any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.Lightning and power surges ARE NOT covered under warranty for this product. LASER W ARNING: This unit employs a laser. Only qualified service personnel should attempt to service this device due to possible eye injury.Cet appareil numerique de la classe B est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Before using the unit, be sure to read all operating instructions carefully. Please note that these are general precautions and may not pertain to your unit. For example, this unit may not have the capability to be connected to an outdoor antenna. 1. READ INSTRUCTIONS All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated. 2. RETAIN INSTRUCTIONS The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference. 3. HEED WARNINGS All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to. 4. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS All operating and use instructions should be followed. 5. CLEANING Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning.

Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. The product may fall, causing serious injury and serious damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket or table recommended by the manufacturer or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer ’ s instructions, and should use a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer. 8A. An appliance and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force and uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart combination to overturn. 9. VENTILATION Slots and openings in the cabinet and in the back or bottom are provided for ventilation, to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating. These openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar surface. This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat source. This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer's instructions have been adhered to. 10. POWER SOURCES This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your appliance dealer or local power company. For products intended to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating instructions. 11.GROUNDING OR POLARIZATION This product is equipped with a polarized alternating-current line plug (a plug having one blade wider than the other). This plug will fit into the power outlet only one way. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the plug should still fail to fit, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized plug. 12.

POWER-CORD PROTECTION Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the appliance. 13. LIGHTNING T o protect your product from a lightning storm, or when it is l eft unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges. 1 4. POWER LINES A n outside antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric light or power circuits, or where it can fall into such power lines or circuits. When installing an outside antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines o r circuits as contact with them might be fatal. 1 5. OVERLOADING Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock. 16. OBJECT AND LIQUID ENTRY N ever push objects of any kind into this product through o penings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short o ut parts that could result in fire or electric shock. Never spill or spray any type of liquid on the product. 17. OUTDOOR ANTENNA GROUNDING I f an outside antenna is connected to the product, be sure t he antenna system is grounded so as to provide some p rotection against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. 19. REPLACEMENT PARTS When replacement parts are required, be sure the service t echnician uses replacement parts specified by the m anufacturer or those that have the same characteristics as t he original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in f ire, electric shock or other hazards. 20.

SAFETY CHECK U pon completion of any service or repairs to this product, a sk the service technician to perform safety checks to d etermine that the product is in proper operating condition. 21. WALL OR CEILING MOUNTING The product should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer. 2 2. DAMAGE REQUIRING SERVICE U nplug the product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions: a. When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged. b. If liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen i nto the product. c. If the product has been exposed to rain or water. d. If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Do not leave rubber or plastic products in contact with the DVD player for a long time. Turn on and use the DVD player occasionally. NOTE ON LOCATING THE DVD PLAYER: When you place this DVD player near a TV, radio or VCR, the playback picture may become poor and the sound may be distorted. In this case, move the DVD player away from the TV, radio or VCR. Use a dry cloth to wipe it dry. T O OBT AIN A CLEAR PICTURE: The DVD player is a high technology, precision device. If the optical pick-up lens and disc drive parts are dirty or worn down, the picture quality becomes poor. To obtain a clear picture, we recommend regular inspection and maintenance (cleaning or parts replacement) every 1,000 hours of use depending on the operating environment. For details, contact your nearest dealer. NOTES ON MOISTURE CONDENSATION: Moisture condensation damages the DVD player. Drops of water form on the outside of the glass. In the same way, moisture may condense on the optical pick-up lens inside this unit, one of the most crucial internal parts of the DVD player. Remove the disc, connect the power cord of the DVD player to the wall outlet, turn on the DVD player and leave it “ON” for two or three hours.

After two or three hours, the DVD player will have warmed up and evaporated any moisture. Keep the DVD player connected to the wall outlet and moisture condensation will seldom occur. 1 4 Insert the AC plug (with the 2 blades) into a conveniently located AC outlet having 120V, 60Hz. NOTE: The AC plug supplied with the unit is polarized to help minimize the possibility of electric shock. If the AC plug does not ?t into a nonpolarized AC outlet, do not ?le or cut the wide blade. It is the user’s responsibility to have an electrician replace the obsolete outlet. AC Plug AC Outlet CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).M ENU SYSTEM TO ACCESS THE MAIN MENUS: T he setup menu lets you customize the DVD player by allowing you to select various language preferences, set up a parental level, turn captions and screen saver on and off, a djust what type of television screen you have and more. Below, find the menu, and then find the corresponding page that describes the features of the s elected menu option. Enter the SETUP MENU by pressing the SETUP button. To Exit the SETUP MENU, press the SETUP button. GENERAL SETUP T V DISPLAY: Y our can choose a display that affects how a disc’s content appears on your TV screen. ANGLE MARK: Select ON to turn the angle marks on and OFF to turn them off. Anglemarks are not available on all DVDs. OSD LANGUAGE: Select the desired language for the On- Screen display to display text. The DVD must have the language included in order to display it. S CREEN SAVER: W hen this option is set to ON, the screen saver will come on when the unit stops or the image is paused for approximately one minute. When this option is OFF, the screen saver will not come on. HDMI SETUP: Select the output resolution to correspond with your TV (480i, 480p, 720p (60Hz), 1080i (60Hz) or 1080p (60Hz). Refer to your TV’s owner’s manual for resolution.

HDMI AUDIO: Select the desired audio format: SPDIF: No signal output for the coaxial output port. PCM: Select to hear the Digital Output in PCM format. STEREO: Select to hear the sound in Stereo downmix mode. D OLBY D IGIT A L S ETUP DYNAMIC: Use to slider to set the Dynamic Range. Set to OFF to turn Dynamic Range Of f. PREFERENCE SETUP AUDIO: Select the language the DVD will be played back in (ENGLISH, FRENCH, SP ANISH, GERMAN, JAP ANESE). The DVD must be recorded in the selected language, otherwise the default language of the DVD will be played. SUBTITLE: Select the language the Subtitle (OSD) will be in (ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN, JAPANESE, OFF). The DVD must be recorded in the selected language, otherwise the default language of the DVD will be shown. DISC MENU: Select the language the DISC MENU will be in (ENGLISH, FRENCH, SP ANISH, GERMAN, JAP ANESE). The DVD’ s DISC MENU must be made in the selected language, otherwise the default language of the DVD will be shown. PASSWORD Select this option for password changing. Input your old password (the default password is 1234), then input the new password. The desired new password will then be set; be sure to write it down for future reference. You must know the old password in order to change it. If you have forgotten the password, call customer service at the number listed on the Warranty. DEFAULT: Select this option to reset all the preferences (except PASSWORD) to their original factory settings. This is useful to reset the NTSC System. ENG S ubtitle? ENG Disc Menu? ENG Password Default TVG TV GUARDIAN This menu is protected by a password (the default password is 1234). The password can changed in PREFERENCE MENU. TV Guardian (TVG) filters out objectionable language by monitoring the closed captioning (CC) information contained on the DVD. It also of fers various levels of filtering and is easily adjustable with simple on-screen menus. TO ACTIVATE: 1.
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Power on the unit, and the following dialog will appear, “Start using your TVGuardian foul language filter today. Press the SETUP button and select TVGuardian to enable filter. This Message will be displayed five times.” 2. Press SETUP, move the cursor to the tab “TVG” and press ENTER button. A dialog and display registration key appears. You can access the TVG Menu after entering the correct Activation Code. Please have your “Registration Key” ready. Activation Once you have obtained your Activation Code, please use your remote control to enter the activation code. N OTE: T o exit the setup; press the SETUP button until the Setup menu disappears from the screen.W eston, FL Printed in Hong Kong Visit our website at www.memorexelectronics.com 152-06410-0320 Power Requirements.AC120V, 60Hz Power Consumption. Weight.2.5 Lbs Dimensions.17 (L) x 9 (W) x 1.7 (H) inches W eight and dimensions are approximate.Sign up now. Si usted a comprado un control remoto universal, por favor comunicace con el fabricante para el codico de programaccion requerido. WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. The DVD disc has much more capacity, but is the same size as the audio CD disc. Picture quality is higher than Super VHS. Battery precautions The precautions below should be followed when using batteries in this device: 1. Use only the size and type of batteries specified. 2. Be sure to follow the correct polarity when installing the batteries as indicated in the battery compartment. Reversed batteries may cause damage to the device. If you subscribe to a special channel which is scrambled, you must have a descrambler box for proper reception. Check the Owner's Manual provided with each component for the location of video and audio inputs and outputs. Connect the AUDIO OUT jacks to any line-level inputs (such as AUX, DVD, CD, etc.) of an audio amplifier.

Example: Setting the clock to “8:30 AM”, 26th (SAT) March, 2005. Automatic power on and play When loading a cassette tape without the erase prevention tab intact, the unit will turn on automatically and playback will start immediately. To return to playback: Press PLAY or SLOW.Load a cassette tape with the erase prevention tab intact. The unit will automatically turn on. Press SPEED to select the desired tape speed SP or SLP. The tape counter and SP or SLP will appear on the screen for about 4 seconds. Example: One-touch Timer Recording for 30 minutes. Load a cassette tape with the erase prevention tab intact. The unit will automatically turn on. Press SPEED to select the desired tape speed SP or SLP. Follow the procedure of timer recording on the previous page.When a MTS STEREO broad- cast is received, the word “STEREO” will appear on the STEREO screen and the program can be viewed or recorded in stereo. The loaded Disc (DVD, Audio-CD and MP3-CD) will be recog- nized automatically. The suitable Disc-formats are: DVD, CD-R and CD-RW. Do not play DVD-ROM, DVD-Audio, CDV, Video-CD, CD-G or Photo CD to prevent accidental erasure of prerecorded material. The disc tray will open. Place a disc onto the tray. Hold the disc, position it with the printed label side up, align it with the guides, and place it in its proper position.To check the title, chapter and time, press DISPLAY. (see page 30) Press JUMP during Time playback or stop mode. Title Chapter Press. Press ANGLE during playback. The current angle will appear. Press ANGLE repeatedly until the desired angle is se- lected. Play Mode Repeat Press to select “Random”. Press PLAY. “Random Play” will appear on the screen and Random Playback will start.Such discs can be prevented from play back with the unit. Parental control setting Press SETUP in the stop mode. Press to select Password option. Parental Output Then press. Press SETUP in the stop mode. Press to select option. Press or ENTER, then press option.

Press select your desired language.Press SETUP in the stop mode. Press to select option. Press or ENTER, then press to select “Display”. Language Name Code Language Name Code Abkhazian 1112 Fiji Afar 1111 Finnish Afrikaans 1116 French Albanian 2927 Frisian Amharic 1123 Galician Arabic 1128 Georgian Armenian 1835 German. Consult your local dealer or service outlet if problems persist. Be sure all connections are properly made when using with other units.La calidad de imagen es superior a la Super VHS. La calidad de audio es superior a la de un CD de audio. Presione selector SPEED para seleccionar la velocidad de cinta deseada SP o SLP. Los formatos de disco apropiados son: DVD, CD-R y CD-RW. No reproduzca un DVD-ROM, DVD-Audio, CDV, CD de video, CD-G o Foto CD para evitar el borrado accidental del material pregrabado. Coloque un disco en la bandeja.Presione ANGLE varias veces hasta que seleccione el angle deseado. Play Mode Repeat Presione para seleccionar “Random” (aleatorio).Ajuste de restricciones para menores Presione SETUP en el modo de parada. Presione para Password. Presione SETUP en el modo de parada.Presione SETUP en el modo de parada.Compruebe que se han hecho correctamente todas las conexiones cuando utilice con otros aparatos.

Aaron, who has been a leftist organizer and prepper for many years, preps to keep himself and his family safe, but also to get his community ready for the possibility of disaster. Suffice it to say that this path to preparedness looks a lot different than what can be found on Doomsday Preppers or the deep, dark corners of libertarian-minded prepping message boards. Aaron’s prepping is much less about getting away and more about getting home and assisting others. Take, for example, Aaron’s approach to bug-out bags. Instead of a bug-out bag, Aaron says he has a “get-home bag.” This kit contains about a day’s worth of supplies necessary to keep himself and his family safe until they can get home following a disaster. He tells Medium that the contents of his kit include basic medical supplies, heavy-duty boots, a change of clothes, premade food, a multitool, emergency blankets, and sleeping bags. Aaron also views prepping as a form of community activism and works with others to ensure that people in his community are prepared as well. Aaron says that several Seattle neighborhoods recently received grants to fund strategically placed disaster hubs so that information and necessary items are available in case of a natural disaster. Not only do these initiatives help educate and prepare the community, but they also make disaster preparedness more financially accessible — because, let’s face it, none of this is cheap. Indeed, some of society’s wealthiest individuals embrace prepping. Several members of the Silicon Valley elite who are concerned about the end of the world have demonstrated that the prepping lifestyle is not necessarily at odds with extravagance. These uber-rich preppers pull out all the stops, building bunkers that can only be described as ultrasecure underground mansions and stocking up on all the best gear. (And even for those who aren’t super-rich, it would still be easy to blow several hundred or even thousands of dollars on starter gear alone.

) Put bluntly, doomsday prepping is a pursuit that can easily go overboard. Luxury bunkers are designed with swimming pools; stashes of food, water, and ammunition that can last years; and high-definition screens that display the type of scene you might see out a window. Bunkers aside, some preppers also amass huge stashes of food, water, and ammunition, all of which may never even be used unless the world ends. But even among those like Aaron, who aren’t interested in bunkers and giant supply stashes, there remains the question of what it means to take prepping “too far.” Is it really necessary to always be prepared for a terrible disaster. What is a reasonable level of preparedness. The answers to these questions will vary depending on the specific scenario and which expert you’re talking to, but Aaron says that all types of preppers can go overboard. The key to prepping just the right amount, according to Aaron, is to never exceed one’s own comfort. “If you’re suffering,” whether it’s financially, physically, or psychologically, he says, “it’s going too far.” Spending even a short amount of time on prepper forums will reveal the sacrifices many doomsday preppers are willing to make in the name of preparedness. Discussions about losing friends and family members and feeling the need to hide prepping habits from acquaintances and loved ones are not uncommon in prepper forums. But there is, however, still some sense of community. Message boards and forums where people ask for and share advice are very popular, and prepper friends sometimes practice “bugging out” together. Even if doomsday isn’t on the horizon, there are plenty of other possible events people might want to prepare themselves and their communities for. From the unlikely but still present threat of nuclear war to basic community flood readiness, there’s a clear inclination among some to act in advance.

And though not everyone assembles survival kits, it’s safe to say that many more at least occasionally wonder what they’d do if the shit hits the fan. Elizabeth King Freelance journalist covering repression and resistance. Follow 367 2 367 367 2 Survival Preppers Environment Apocalypse Culture More from Elizabeth King Follow Freelance journalist covering repression and resistance. David Watson in The Kernel If COVID Came From A Lab Are We Off The Hook. Christyl Rivers, Phd. Vennligst oppdater nettleseren din Hjem TV-Guide Serier Videoer Hvordan se kanalen Se programmer ogsa pa Kontakt oss National Geographic National Geographic NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY National Geographic Magasinet Annonsorer Abonner na COOKIE POLICY Retningslinjer for personvern BETINGELSER OG VILKAR Handtering av samtykke Din e-postadresse er verifisert og legges til i var database. Du abonnerer na pa NatGeo nyhetsbrev Din e-postadresse er verifisert og legges til i var database. Du abonnerer na pa NatGeo sitt nyhetsbrev Your account has been verified. Welcome to 24kitchen. Become a great cook with help of the best chefs and their best recipies. 404 Finner ikke siden Innholdet du soker etter finnes ikke Forsok igjen pa var hjemmeside eller bruk sokefunksjonen Meld deg pa nyhetsbrevet Beklager, du oppfyller ikke kravene for tilgang til denne tjenesten Vennligst oppgi en gyldig e-postadresse. Ved a abonnere pa nyhetsbrevet erkl?rer jeg at jeg har lest og forstatt personvernerkl?ringen Jeg er ogsa enig i at: Ja, jeg har fylt 16 ar Ma Jeg gir samtykke til at dere kommuniserer mine personopplysninger til deres gruppeselskaper for a kunne sende meg markedsforingsinformasjon om deres produkter og tjenester. Ma Vennligst godkjenn vilkarene. Melde deg pa V?r vennlig a kontrollere om du har mottatt var e-post. Du kan ogsa se i soppelposten hvis e-posten ikke er tilgjengelig i innboksen. For other uses, see Prepper (disambiguation). Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources.

Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Preparations may anticipate short-term scenarios or long-term, on scales ranging from personal adversity, to local disruption of services, to international or global catastrophe. Survivalism may be limited to preparing for a personal emergency, such as job loss or being stranded in the wild or under adverse weather conditions. The emphasis is on self-reliance, stockpiling supplies, and gaining survival knowledge and skills. Survivalists often acquire emergency medical and self-defense training, stockpile food and water, prepare to become self-sufficient, and build structures such as survival retreats or underground shelters that may help them survive a catastrophe.Harry Browne began offering seminars on how to survive a monetary collapse in 1967, with Don Stephens (an architect) providing input on how to build and equip a remote survival retreat.For several years the newsletter included a continuing section on personal preparedness written by Stephens. It promoted expensive seminars around the US on similar cautionary topics.Ruff's book was published during a period of rampant inflation in the wake of the 1973 oil crisis. Most of the elements of survivalism can be found there, including advice on food storage. The book championed the claim that precious metals, such as gold and silver, have an intrinsic worth that makes them more usable in the event of a socioeconomic collapse than fiat currency. Ruff later published milder variations of the same themes, such as How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, a best-seller in 1979.From the mid-1960s to the 1970s and onward, people began hoarding gold and silver coins to build wealth as a means to mitigate the results of a hyperinflation effect on the economy.

In 1975, Kurt Saxon began publishing a monthly tabloid-size newsletter called The Survivor, which combined Saxon's editorials with reprints of 19th century and early 20th century writings on various pioneer skills and old technologies.Published by Mel Tappan, who also authored the books Survival Guns and Tappan on Survival. The newsletter included columns from Tappan himself as well as notable survivalists such as Jeff Cooper, Al J Venter, Bruce D. Clayton, Nancy Mack Tappan, J.B. Wood (author of several gunsmithing books), Karl Hess, Janet Groene (travel author), Dean Ing, Reginald Bretnor, and C.G. Cobb (author of Bad Times Primer ).The interest peaked again in 1999 triggered by fears of the Y2K computer bug. North and others raised the alarm because they thought Y2K code fixes were not being made quickly enough. While a range of authors responded to this wave of concern, two of the most survival-focused texts to emerge were Boston on Y2K (1998) by Kenneth W. Royce, and Mike Oehler's The Hippy Survival Guide to Y2K.This resurgence of interest in survivalism appears to be as strong as the 1970s era focus on the topic.In addition to the 1970s-era books, blogs and Internet forums are popular ways of disseminating survivalism information. Online survival websites and blogs discuss survival vehicles, survival retreats, emerging threats, and list survivalist groups.Growing your own, self-sustaining, doing as much as you can to make it as best as you can on your own and it can happen in urban area, sub-urban area or the ex-urbans. And it also means becoming more and more tightly committed to your neighbors, your neighborhood, working together and understanding that we're all in this together and that when we help each other out that's going to be the best way forward.They prepare for such calamities that could result in physical harm or requiring immediate attention or defense from threats. These disasters could be biotic or abiotic.