Watch my washer wash my clothes, Whirlpool 4.3 Cu. Ft. Top-Load Washer Capacity Cabrio Full Wash at Normal Playback. WTW5550XW0 (White) Energy Efficiency and 6th Sense Technology This 4.3 cu. ft. IEC capacity washer is ENERGY STAR qualified and features Whirlpool brand's exclusive 6th Sense technology, including the H2Low wash system with Auto Load Sensing and Precision Dispense, which penetrates stains and pretreats soils with a concentrated burst of water and detergent. Save water and energy This ENERGY STAR qualified Cabrio washer, with the H2Low wash system, uses 75% less energy & 74% less water, compared to a pre-2004 conventional top-load washer. 6th Sense Technology Measures the size of the load and determines how much water is needed to clean it. Sensors monitor the inlet temperature, gradually warming water to keep cleaning enzymes at optimal effectiveness. Plus, sensors prevent oversudsing in low-water systems. Precision Dispense Provides the ultimate in cleaning and fabric care, by adding detergent, fabric softener and bleach at just the right time during the cycle. Quiet Spin Technology The Cabrio washer's balancing software and advanced suspension system automatically react to off-balance loads to keep running smoothly with minimal vibration. Care Control Temperature Management Adjusts the cold and hot water inlets to reach temperatures that are warm enough to dissolve detergents. Water is kept from overheating to help reduce shrinking and/or colour bleeding ...
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Monday, November 28, 2011
Arlo West "So Sad"
Ain't no pine this time kids. JV Strat w/EMG SAV pups, Warmoth neck and a Callaham Trem. Cameo appearance by my Walnut Telecaster w/Bill Lawrence chrome Keystone and a double blade noise free. This guitar also has a Floyd Trem installed and a sexy Bocate Warmoth neck. What a tone machine and I will have to do a video soon with it. Having a new Pinecaster put together for me by master guitar luthier Ron Kirn!! It will be called the Dalmore Telecaster. Very cool build with special appointments all around. Check out Ron's guitars here: www.ronkirn.com My friend Vince Stadler of Taipan Tone Engineering is building a new website. Check out his great guitar products. His stainless 304 neck plates and string ferrule bar are very cool! http Take a moment to visit my very good friend Bill Lawrence's website. Bill and Becky are dear friends and their pickups are some of the best in the world! www.billlawrence.com Got some new videos coming in the next few weeks. Thanks for tunning in and visit my website arlowest.com
Sunday, November 27, 2011
(6/12) World War II Mind of a Code Breaker
World War II Videos During the two years of the war, British cryptologists decoded German communications with limited success. Older codes, used for low security messages, were readily identified and broken by the Bletchley Park team. Some newer codes were broken mathematically, but decoding and translating these messages by hand proved an arduous task. By the time messages were fully understood, the information they contained was often outdated. Compounding the problem, these intercepts contained very little useful intelligence information. Since the mid-1930s, the German government had used complex cipher machines to disguise their most important communications. The first great code breaking triumph at Bletchley Park came on August 30, 1941. A British "Y Station," one of the military listening stations that intercepted German communications, picked up a depth, a repeat transmission that used the same settings on the cipher machine. This intercept was forwarded to Bletchley Park. Cryptologists identified as "fish," the nickname for a message produced by the illusive Geheimschreiber cipher machine. Within two months, the Bletchley Park team broke the high-level German code. To facilitate the processing of "fish" intercepts, Bletchley Park engineers borrowed an idea from plans the Polish intelligence service gave Britain before the war. They constructed a machine that aided the deciphering of intercepts, nicknamed a "bombe" because of the low, roaring noise it made while ...
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