Home Safe Digital Is JML pest shield forcefield effective to rid rats mice & cockroaches as claimed? Share your experiences.?
JML digital pest repellent (Pest Shield) claims to create invisible forcefield in homes which eliminates rats, mice & cockroaches.Its a 220 V-60Hz gadget plug to house electrical outlet. It also claims safe for human beings but harmful to crawling pests.
This did not work for me. I am not sure I had the exact same brand you are speaking of, but I did purchase one with that kind of technology and it was completely ineffective.
Electronic Digital Security Home Safe 13.75 x 10 x 10 inches. This safe is perfect for storing import' personal items like money, jewelry, hand guns and much more. With pin codes from three to eight digits long security of your valuables is ensured, bu
Secustar electronic digital wall safe is burglary resistantWall safe features a protective digital electronic locking systemSafe made of heavy duty gauge steelApproximately .50 cubic feet of storage space2 interior shelvesKey lock override systemDual live boltsPerfect for storing your gold, cash or gems at homeApproximate Outside Dimensions: 23 inches H x 14 inches W x 4 inchesDInside dimensions: 19 inches high x 14 inches wide x 3 7/8 inches deepExcellent burglary protection with 1/4-inch steel door
This battery operated electronic locking safe is the same safe you'll find in a hotel, university or even a hospital - and now you can have it at home. It is the standard locking safe - enter any code to lock the safe and then reenter that code to unlock the safe - once the safe is unlocked that code will be erased. There is a convenient credit card function that allows most credit cards, driver's licenses or cards with a magnetic strip to lock and unlock the safe as well. The LED display is large and easy to read, showing you the status of your safe. The lock has a low battery warning, and if needed, there is mechanical override keys used to bypass the electronic lock if the batteries die. There are anchor holes provided to secure your safe to the wall or floor.(Safe is not fire or water resistant.) Also available, sold separately, is the safe pedestal stand, designed to work with this model. This item ships directly from the manufacturer. Product usually arrives in 2-8 business days, depending on destination, including order processing and shipping. APO/FPO shipping unavailable
Protex Safe Co. - Safes - LC30D - Protex Safe Company is a leading safe manufacturer and supplier to hotels, hospitals, government agencies, restaurants, universities, chain stores and large retailers worldwide. Protex Safe Company safes are very unique in their class when it comes to security, innovative features, ease of use, appearance and long lasting materials. The Protex Safe Co. Digital Keypad Safe with 1 Removable Shelf is great for personal use at home or in the office. It is equipped with a digital keypad for easy operation and maintenance. One-hour UL rated for 1850 degrees fire safe Seamless body and door construction for added strength and appearance Electronic keypad for easy programming One user and one master code, 3-8 Digits 1-Active round locking bolts One removable shelf One anchoring hole (Bottom) Bolting hardware included Powered by 4 internal AA batteries (included) Power override feature (battery box included) Specifications: Exterior Dimensions: 16-1/2 (W) x 11-7/8 (H) x 14-1/8 (D) Interior Dimensions: 11-3/4 (W) x 7-1/4 (H) x 8-7/8 (D) Door Clearance: 11-3/4 (W) x 7-1/4 (H) Door Thickness: 3-1/2 Cubic Inches: 766 Weight: 69 Lbs.
Protex Safe Co. - Safes - HD73 - Protex Safe Company is a leading safe manufacturer and supplier to hotels, hospitals, government agencies, restaurants, universities, chain stores and large retailers worldwide. Protex Safe Company safes are very unique in their class when it comes to security, innovative features, ease of use, appearance and long lasting materials. The Protex Safe Co. 19W Digital Keypad Safe with 3 Shelves is great for personal use at home or office. It is equipped with a digital keypad for easy operation and maintenance. 30 Minutes fire protection (fire liner) Velvet lined interior 5-Active round locking bolts (3-way) Concealed hinges for added security and clean appearance Electronic keypad for easy programming One user code, 6 digits 4 pre-drilled anchoring holes on the bottom (1/2 Dia.) Bolting hardware included 3 adjustable / removable shelves Powered by 2 internal 9V batteries (included) Power override feature (power override box included) Specifications: Exterior Dimensions: 19 (W) x 28-3/4 (H) x 15-3/4 (D) Interior Dimensions: 17-1/4 (W) x 27 (H) x 11-3/4 (D) Door Clearance: 13-3/4 (W) x 26-1/2 (H) Door Thickness: 2-1/2 (3/8 solid steel plate) Cubic Feet: 3.17 Weight: 174 Lbs.
Track Listing: 1. Party's Over, The, 2. Fan Tan, 3. Sweet & Lovely, 4. Safe at Home, 5. Lush Life, 6. Yesterday's Gardenias, 7. Billies Bounce, 8. Fungo, 9. With a Song in My Heart, 10. Backfield in Motion
Fire King - Safes - HS1207 - The Gary personal safe offers big protection in a compact size. It's ideal for home, office, workstations, automobiles, or anywhere you need valuables protected. This home safe features a bolt down capability, it is easy to attach to the wall or floor with the included bolt down kit. This safe features a an electronic lock with a digital keypad. It is equipped with a mechanical key lock for emergency backup entry. Digital Keypad: The digital keypad with 3- to 8 digit programmable code entry provides security and easy access (batteries included). Manual Key: Equipped with manual override keys for emergencies. Tough Construction: 9-Gauge door and 14-gauge walls resist burglary and break-ins. Inside Dimensions: 7.5 H x 12 W x 5 .75 D External Dimensions: 7.75 H x 12.25 W x 7.75 D Weight: 19 lbs Capacity: 0.3 cu. ft.
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Stella Artois Get Home Safe Campaign Spearheaded by James Cracknell
Which is better to save data? flash drive or CD-R/RW?
My husband's computer needs to be reformatted, and we have TONS of digital photos and mp3s on the hard drive. We'd like to safely pull all of these files onto something..so that we can put them BACK on the computer once its been reformatted..but we don't know which one will keep our data "safest."
On previous computers, we've used CDs to store digital photos..only to have the entire CD go "corrupted" once we went to put them back on the computer; we lost everything because of this. The previous computers had Windows XP and earlier (back to Win 95, I believe). Our CURRENT computer runs with Vista Home Premium.
Would it be "safe" to pull things on to data CDs, or to buy flash drives for storage? We don't want to lose our music/photos again. Any advice would be most appreciated.
I had the same problem with CDs. I lost about half of all my data, and I no longer trust CDs for storage.
I would use a portable hard drive AND flash drives. Or better still, use two portable hard drives.
Well, I buy all my hardware from newegg.com – I took a quick look at the mobo on the site; here are the negative reviews on your MSI motherboard:
I pick out the following:
- "as some reviewers have noticed it doesn't like a wide range of PSUs" - picky with RAM - " corruption of the BIOS"
My advice as a long (25 years) computer builder: 1) Go in the BIOS and make sure that temperature ranges are OK for the CPU, etc. Excessive heat = wacky problems. 2) Make sure that all the fans (if any) on the mobo, video card, case, etc. are spinning. Again, excessive heat = wacky problems. 3) Make sure the case is clean (i.e. no dust) – excessive dust can = wacky problems.
If all this checks out, make sure all components are certified with the mobo; at least do some net research to make sure there arent incomatibilities, especially the PS and memory.
If the components all jive:
1) Take EVERYTHING apart and clean everything like its new out the box (remove thermal paste – everything!). This includes taking everything out of the case too (I have seen loose screws on mobos causing problems – even the screws holding the mobo to the case can make a poor electrical contact and create issues!).
2) Follow MSI instructions to install the latest BIOS upgrade – make sure you know what you are doing here!
3) Do a great job of reinstalling the hardware into the case – put the CPU on the board (to make sure its on really well) then install the mobo into the case. Then install memory and video card. Hook the case up to the mobo (i.e. power switch, HDD LED, etc.) – make sure these go on correctly – I have seen wacky problems when they are on incorrectly.
4) POST – make sure temps are correct.
5) reinstall ONE hard drive – install windows 7 – make sure you delete all partitions on the drive – make a new partition (one big one) and then continue installing the OS.
If all else fails, out of all your components, it is most likely that the mobo or memory is the culprit (unless its corrected with my steps above).
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I read your story – interesting…
Well, I buy all my hardware from newegg.com – I took a quick look at the mobo on the site; here are the negative reviews on your MSI motherboard:
I pick out the following:
- "as some reviewers have noticed it doesn't like a wide range of PSUs"
- picky with RAM
- " corruption of the BIOS"
My advice as a long (25 years) computer builder:
1) Go in the BIOS and make sure that temperature ranges are OK for the CPU, etc. Excessive heat = wacky problems.
2) Make sure that all the fans (if any) on the mobo, video card, case, etc. are spinning. Again, excessive heat = wacky problems.
3) Make sure the case is clean (i.e. no dust) – excessive dust can = wacky problems.
If all this checks out, make sure all components are certified with the mobo; at least do some net research to make sure there arent incomatibilities, especially the PS and memory.
If the components all jive:
1) Take EVERYTHING apart and clean everything like its new out the box (remove thermal paste – everything!). This includes taking everything out of the case too (I have seen loose screws on mobos causing problems – even the screws holding the mobo to the case can make a poor electrical contact and create issues!).
2) Follow MSI instructions to install the latest BIOS upgrade – make sure you know what you are doing here!
3) Do a great job of reinstalling the hardware into the case – put the CPU on the board (to make sure its on really well) then install the mobo into the case. Then install memory and video card. Hook the case up to the mobo (i.e. power switch, HDD LED, etc.) – make sure these go on correctly – I have seen wacky problems when they are on incorrectly.
4) POST – make sure temps are correct.
5) reinstall ONE hard drive – install windows 7 – make sure you delete all partitions on the drive – make a new partition (one big one) and then continue installing the OS.
If all else fails, out of all your components, it is most likely that the mobo or memory is the culprit (unless its corrected with my steps above).
Good luck!