I need a directory for access floor distributors?
Q. I need to make a list of all access floor (raised floor distributors) for the delaware, maryland, virginia, and pennsylvania area. I am searching using search engines.. even put it in "access+floor+distributor s" format. Google is huge and I need this list for work, having trouble finding alphabetical directory for businesses in the field. These raised tile floors are for the large computer rooms at corporations.
Asked by SpiralWeaver85 - Wed Jul 18 09:23:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yellowpages
Answered by Darth Maul - Mon Jul 23 03:22:39 2007
Q. I need to make a list of all access floor (raised floor distributors) for the delaware, maryland, virginia, and pennsylvania area. I am searching using search engines.. even put it in "access+floor+distributor s" format. Google is huge and I need this list for work, having trouble finding alphabetical directory for businesses in the field. These raised tile floors are for the large computer rooms at corporations.
Asked by SpiralWeaver85 - Wed Jul 18 09:23:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yellowpages
Answered by Darth Maul - Mon Jul 23 03:22:39 2007
How can we access plumbing in floor if we tile the floor?
Q. We have a house that was built in 1900s and a bedroom was made into the bathroom. The plumbing is in the floor. Plywood was screwed around the plumbing as an access door and then carpet was placed over it - of course the carpet got moldy after many, many years. Now we want to place ceramic tile in the bathroom - how can we still get access to the plumbing easily if something goes wrong and there is tile there? I want to think you can do a tile an access panel that can be removable but would it leak if it got wet? Help!
Asked by fourmutts536 - Fri Nov 16 10:40:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your not happy with the answers you got, you might want to try this... they now make a laminate floor that looks a lot like tile you could leave the screwed down plywood and go over it with the laminate. then if you have to get to it just remove the molding and threshold piece and the laminate (as long as you don't glue it) will lift out one piece at a time from the last piece installed in. (you might want to buy the type with the foam backing so that will come up with the floor)
Answered by Jon F - Fri Nov 16 12:11:40 2007
Q. We have a house that was built in 1900s and a bedroom was made into the bathroom. The plumbing is in the floor. Plywood was screwed around the plumbing as an access door and then carpet was placed over it - of course the carpet got moldy after many, many years. Now we want to place ceramic tile in the bathroom - how can we still get access to the plumbing easily if something goes wrong and there is tile there? I want to think you can do a tile an access panel that can be removable but would it leak if it got wet? Help!
Asked by fourmutts536 - Fri Nov 16 10:40:18 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your not happy with the answers you got, you might want to try this... they now make a laminate floor that looks a lot like tile you could leave the screwed down plywood and go over it with the laminate. then if you have to get to it just remove the molding and threshold piece and the laminate (as long as you don't glue it) will lift out one piece at a time from the last piece installed in. (you might want to buy the type with the foam backing so that will come up with the floor)
Answered by Jon F - Fri Nov 16 12:11:40 2007
how can i lay laminate flooring over a manhole cover leaving access?
Q. how can i lay laminate flooring over a manhole cover leaving access?
Asked by helen g - Sat Aug 4 07:34:58 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The paddle wheel boat that I chef on has two round screw down covers in the salon floor that allow access to the storage area below. They just had laminate installed a couple of months ago including the covers. When the covers are in place the grain is matched up really well with the floor pieces. The laminate on the covers is glued down.
Answered by Bromeliad - Thu Aug 9 00:32:01 2007
Q. how can i lay laminate flooring over a manhole cover leaving access?
Asked by helen g - Sat Aug 4 07:34:58 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The paddle wheel boat that I chef on has two round screw down covers in the salon floor that allow access to the storage area below. They just had laminate installed a couple of months ago including the covers. When the covers are in place the grain is matched up really well with the floor pieces. The laminate on the covers is glued down.
Answered by Bromeliad - Thu Aug 9 00:32:01 2007
My dog can no longer climb stairs. Other than my carrying him, how can he access the second floor on his own?
Q. He's a 4 yr. old doxie who just had back surgery.
Asked by shhymes - Wed Jul 30 14:08:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Short of getting him a little elevator that slides along the banister, I don't see any other options. What about a ramp with carpeting on it so he doesn't have to lift himself on the steps? Can he handle the incline of a ramp?
Answered by mykidsrsaints - Wed Jul 30 14:14:12 2008
Q. He's a 4 yr. old doxie who just had back surgery.
Asked by shhymes - Wed Jul 30 14:08:04 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Short of getting him a little elevator that slides along the banister, I don't see any other options. What about a ramp with carpeting on it so he doesn't have to lift himself on the steps? Can he handle the incline of a ramp?
Answered by mykidsrsaints - Wed Jul 30 14:14:12 2008
i want to get a wireless router + access that covers 2 floors with a great Range? which product i select ?
Q. i want it to cover the hall villa, my villa is made up of 2 floor . i need my access point to deliver the connection all over the house. note: i need to pass wall obsiticlies .
Asked by khaledalihassan - Wed Oct 24 06:00:32 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This could really be a toss up because most Wireless Routers offer a range of 150ft. However when you throw in different obsticals then this decreases your ability to connect. Note in this instance there in not one that is better than another because Outside Interference affects all that are on the market. I know that this isn't much help but I live in an old victorian and I have a Netgear with a single Antenna on it and I get good coverage on all floors. Some of the Newer Routers have 2 Antenna's that have to help. I prefer Netgear over some of the cheaper models only because I have tried them all and in my case the Netgear has the best coverage and response. Don
Answered by Don M - Wed Oct 24 06:18:02 2007
Q. i want it to cover the hall villa, my villa is made up of 2 floor . i need my access point to deliver the connection all over the house. note: i need to pass wall obsiticlies .
Asked by khaledalihassan - Wed Oct 24 06:00:32 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This could really be a toss up because most Wireless Routers offer a range of 150ft. However when you throw in different obsticals then this decreases your ability to connect. Note in this instance there in not one that is better than another because Outside Interference affects all that are on the market. I know that this isn't much help but I live in an old victorian and I have a Netgear with a single Antenna on it and I get good coverage on all floors. Some of the Newer Routers have 2 Antenna's that have to help. I prefer Netgear over some of the cheaper models only because I have tried them all and in my case the Netgear has the best coverage and response. Don
Answered by Don M - Wed Oct 24 06:18:02 2007
Can I use the linksys WAP54G access point to make my wireless signal from my WRT54GS reach the 2nd floor?
Q. Just bought a Linksys Wireless G router with speed booster (WRT54GS). There are some areas though in the house that get weak signal. I was thinking of buying a Wireless G access point (WAP54G) and a long UTP cable to "extend" my signal. Is this the right way to do it? The signal is only strong on the first floor. I was thinking of running a long UTP cable connected to the router up to the second floor and putting a WAP54G there. Will this result in my having internet in both floors? Can all my siblings and I use our computers at the same time?
Asked by Rapha B - Tue Jan 9 08:50:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have the right idea. Before you go out and buy a 2nd access point, try moving the wireless router around, sometimes a couple feet left/right or up/down makes a difference. The average home has lots of multipath interference, sometimes because of things you cannot see like metal ductwork in the walls. The best bet it to have the wireless router as close to the center of your home as possible, but at least a few feet away from things that would cause interference like your PC chassis, metal filing cabinets, etc. Also make sure that BOTH antennas are pointing straight up, despite how some of the pretty pictures look. This stuff all uses vertical polarization and antenna diversity so it's best to have both antennas in the same… [cont.]
Answered by networkmaster - Tue Jan 9 10:19:58 2007
Q. Just bought a Linksys Wireless G router with speed booster (WRT54GS). There are some areas though in the house that get weak signal. I was thinking of buying a Wireless G access point (WAP54G) and a long UTP cable to "extend" my signal. Is this the right way to do it? The signal is only strong on the first floor. I was thinking of running a long UTP cable connected to the router up to the second floor and putting a WAP54G there. Will this result in my having internet in both floors? Can all my siblings and I use our computers at the same time?
Asked by Rapha B - Tue Jan 9 08:50:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have the right idea. Before you go out and buy a 2nd access point, try moving the wireless router around, sometimes a couple feet left/right or up/down makes a difference. The average home has lots of multipath interference, sometimes because of things you cannot see like metal ductwork in the walls. The best bet it to have the wireless router as close to the center of your home as possible, but at least a few feet away from things that would cause interference like your PC chassis, metal filing cabinets, etc. Also make sure that BOTH antennas are pointing straight up, despite how some of the pretty pictures look. This stuff all uses vertical polarization and antenna diversity so it's best to have both antennas in the same… [cont.]
Answered by networkmaster - Tue Jan 9 10:19:58 2007
How can I access Market St from the Centre City Square parking garage elevator in Phila, PA?
Q. I need to use the parking garage in the Centre City Square building at 15th & Market Streets in center city Philly in the fall. Can anyone tell me about this garage after 5 PM? How do I access it and taking the elevator from the garage to exit on Market Street, what floor or level must I find? And can I go through the entrance on market street after 8 PM to take the elevator down to the garage?
Asked by DannyD - Mon Jul 6 17:06:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For your last question, you may have to buzz your way in. Go to the doorway at the 15th and Market entrance (behind the giant clothespin sculpture) and look for the buzzer and speaker to call security. Tell them you need to get to the garage, and they'll let you in. They can also direct you to the right elevator. It's been over a year since I parked there so I can't remember exactly which floor is the Market Street exit. Sorry.
Answered by Randy P - Mon Jul 6 17:14:48 2009
Q. I need to use the parking garage in the Centre City Square building at 15th & Market Streets in center city Philly in the fall. Can anyone tell me about this garage after 5 PM? How do I access it and taking the elevator from the garage to exit on Market Street, what floor or level must I find? And can I go through the entrance on market street after 8 PM to take the elevator down to the garage?
Asked by DannyD - Mon Jul 6 17:06:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For your last question, you may have to buzz your way in. Go to the doorway at the 15th and Market entrance (behind the giant clothespin sculpture) and look for the buzzer and speaker to call security. Tell them you need to get to the garage, and they'll let you in. They can also direct you to the right elevator. It's been over a year since I parked there so I can't remember exactly which floor is the Market Street exit. Sorry.
Answered by Randy P - Mon Jul 6 17:14:48 2009
Does your cat sleep on the floor even though they have full access to more comfy spots?
Q. My oldest cat usually sleeps on my bed, on my pillow. She enjoys comfortable napping spots. However, my younger cat almost always wants to sleep on the floor. Why would this be? It's a carpeted floor, but still it can't be as comfy as the couch or bed? I even bought her a bed, and she'd rather sleep on the floor.
Asked by two_kee_kees - Thu Nov 30 12:12:39 2006 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kitties are strange people. he is not top cat--she sleeps on your bed. he is safe there--after he figgers out where the other kitty will allow him to sleep, he will go there--try placing him at your feet, the femle at your head--he might sleep at your feet while she sleeps in position of honor--your head. female cats hold higher position than do male cats, therefore, she will tell hiom where she will allow him to sleep. all very normal.
Answered by z-hag - Thu Nov 30 12:35:23 2006
Q. My oldest cat usually sleeps on my bed, on my pillow. She enjoys comfortable napping spots. However, my younger cat almost always wants to sleep on the floor. Why would this be? It's a carpeted floor, but still it can't be as comfy as the couch or bed? I even bought her a bed, and she'd rather sleep on the floor.
Asked by two_kee_kees - Thu Nov 30 12:12:39 2006 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kitties are strange people. he is not top cat--she sleeps on your bed. he is safe there--after he figgers out where the other kitty will allow him to sleep, he will go there--try placing him at your feet, the femle at your head--he might sleep at your feet while she sleeps in position of honor--your head. female cats hold higher position than do male cats, therefore, she will tell hiom where she will allow him to sleep. all very normal.
Answered by z-hag - Thu Nov 30 12:35:23 2006
Cost effective external flooring?
Q. Following outside land scaping I now have 60 square metres of flat land to cover. It is an (approx) 3m x 19m strip running the length of my house. I wondered what my options are for the strip flooring. Decking and paving would be the best looking but the price for doing that scares me. Concrete tipped straight in and levelled would be the cheaper option but access to the site for the truck delivering the concrete is limited. Am I missing any other options?
Asked by Stevie G - Wed May 7 20:00:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you want to use concrete, but are concerned about getting a truck close enough to the site. Based on a slab that is 4" thick, rough calculations show that you will need about 2 cubic yards of concrete. Ideally, the truck could back up close enough to the site that the chute would dump the wet concrete inside the forms. Usually, landscaping or a narrow side yard prevent this from happening. There are a couple of options. The first is to use a pump truck. They punp the wet concrete thfough a hose to the slab site. The problem is that they are expensive and you really don't have much concrete to place. The most common method to move this amount of concrete is to move it in a wheelbarrow. The job will go much faster… [cont.]
Answered by exbuilder - Sun May 11 19:55:39 2008
Q. Following outside land scaping I now have 60 square metres of flat land to cover. It is an (approx) 3m x 19m strip running the length of my house. I wondered what my options are for the strip flooring. Decking and paving would be the best looking but the price for doing that scares me. Concrete tipped straight in and levelled would be the cheaper option but access to the site for the truck delivering the concrete is limited. Am I missing any other options?
Asked by Stevie G - Wed May 7 20:00:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you want to use concrete, but are concerned about getting a truck close enough to the site. Based on a slab that is 4" thick, rough calculations show that you will need about 2 cubic yards of concrete. Ideally, the truck could back up close enough to the site that the chute would dump the wet concrete inside the forms. Usually, landscaping or a narrow side yard prevent this from happening. There are a couple of options. The first is to use a pump truck. They punp the wet concrete thfough a hose to the slab site. The problem is that they are expensive and you really don't have much concrete to place. The most common method to move this amount of concrete is to move it in a wheelbarrow. The job will go much faster… [cont.]
Answered by exbuilder - Sun May 11 19:55:39 2008
What type of boiler is suitable for a flat with no external wall access and no waste pipe connection.?
Q. I have a hot water boiler and a hot air heating boiler.I wish to replace both with one boiler and install central heating.Both of my boilers are in a cuboard in my living room, with a service duct going up the building and no access for waste outlet pipe,I live on the 8 floor.
Asked by raysheauk - Sat Jun 16 16:52:34 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Modern fan flued boilers only need a 100mm diameter hole through an external wall. I'm sure you must have one as I cannot envisage a flat with no windows. Consult a heating engineer they should give you a recommendation and a quote free of charge.
Answered by Bob S - Sat Jun 16 17:29:41 2007
Q. I have a hot water boiler and a hot air heating boiler.I wish to replace both with one boiler and install central heating.Both of my boilers are in a cuboard in my living room, with a service duct going up the building and no access for waste outlet pipe,I live on the 8 floor.
Asked by raysheauk - Sat Jun 16 16:52:34 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Modern fan flued boilers only need a 100mm diameter hole through an external wall. I'm sure you must have one as I cannot envisage a flat with no windows. Consult a heating engineer they should give you a recommendation and a quote free of charge.
Answered by Bob S - Sat Jun 16 17:29:41 2007
What's good to use as flooring (or ground cover) for an outdoor dog pen?
Q. We have three dogs (2 large, 1 small) that have indoor/outdoor access to a decent size outdoor pen. They are digging huge holes in the pen, under the fence (or near the edge of the fence) AND at the foundation of the house. If we can't get them to stop digging, would gravel be a wise choose of ground cover to use or is there something better?
Asked by Saundra - Sun Apr 19 08:35:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They dig when they are bored, but once they start, it is hard to break the habit. I would not use gravel...the pads on their feet will get sore. Cement will work, or you can use wood planking, but you will have to seal it really well. Cement will clean up much easier. I would give them some place soft to lay on though. You can just pour cement at the fence line and leave the centre dirt...that might work...just give them a soft area to lay on instead of the cement...a piece of indoor/outdoor carpeting that can be hosed off like the cement, and some toys to play with.
Answered by pissy_old_lady - Sun Apr 19 10:20:51 2009
Q. We have three dogs (2 large, 1 small) that have indoor/outdoor access to a decent size outdoor pen. They are digging huge holes in the pen, under the fence (or near the edge of the fence) AND at the foundation of the house. If we can't get them to stop digging, would gravel be a wise choose of ground cover to use or is there something better?
Asked by Saundra - Sun Apr 19 08:35:43 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They dig when they are bored, but once they start, it is hard to break the habit. I would not use gravel...the pads on their feet will get sore. Cement will work, or you can use wood planking, but you will have to seal it really well. Cement will clean up much easier. I would give them some place soft to lay on though. You can just pour cement at the fence line and leave the centre dirt...that might work...just give them a soft area to lay on instead of the cement...a piece of indoor/outdoor carpeting that can be hosed off like the cement, and some toys to play with.
Answered by pissy_old_lady - Sun Apr 19 10:20:51 2009
How do I properly insulate wood florrs without access to the joists underneath?
Q. I called a local wood floor store and the rep suggested that I use polyurethane rubber as a vaopr barrier, 4 in 1 foam and then the dust control paper. I extended a house and the plans didnt require insulation underneath. Its not necessarily a crawl space we only have about 2 feet of space but the extension must be vented to comply with local code. I suspect that the flooring underneath will be cold in the winter time and I want to make sure that i have some form of insulation there.
Asked by evperry - Mon Jul 23 18:12:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To properly insulate the floor you would need R-19 insulation between the floor joists inside the crawlspace. If you have cold air blowing In the vents, The floor will get cold.
Answered by NONAME - Mon Jul 23 20:38:19 2007
Q. I called a local wood floor store and the rep suggested that I use polyurethane rubber as a vaopr barrier, 4 in 1 foam and then the dust control paper. I extended a house and the plans didnt require insulation underneath. Its not necessarily a crawl space we only have about 2 feet of space but the extension must be vented to comply with local code. I suspect that the flooring underneath will be cold in the winter time and I want to make sure that i have some form of insulation there.
Asked by evperry - Mon Jul 23 18:12:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To properly insulate the floor you would need R-19 insulation between the floor joists inside the crawlspace. If you have cold air blowing In the vents, The floor will get cold.
Answered by NONAME - Mon Jul 23 20:38:19 2007
Need Help setting up my wireless access point?
Q. I just purchased a wireless G access point to connect to a wireless g router in my house.Well the computer I want to hook up the wap to is on the 2nd floor and the router is on the 1st,I have the wap connected to my pc tower via the ethernet port.However I don't know what to do from there.Can any help?I am running Windows XP.
Asked by The_Next_Level - Fri Apr 18 18:42:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry to tell you but you have purchased the wrong item. A Access Point is used to add wireless capabilities to a router so you can connect to your network wirelessly. What you want to purchase is a wireless client. Either a wireless USB network adapter or a wireless PCMCIA card network adapter to install on your computer.
Answered by Taba - Fri Apr 18 19:41:02 2008
Q. I just purchased a wireless G access point to connect to a wireless g router in my house.Well the computer I want to hook up the wap to is on the 2nd floor and the router is on the 1st,I have the wap connected to my pc tower via the ethernet port.However I don't know what to do from there.Can any help?I am running Windows XP.
Asked by The_Next_Level - Fri Apr 18 18:42:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry to tell you but you have purchased the wrong item. A Access Point is used to add wireless capabilities to a router so you can connect to your network wirelessly. What you want to purchase is a wireless client. Either a wireless USB network adapter or a wireless PCMCIA card network adapter to install on your computer.
Answered by Taba - Fri Apr 18 19:41:02 2008
Is it OK to keep a cat indoor at all times with access to only a balcony?
Q. I live in a third floor flat with only a balcony and I want to get a cat.
Asked by Robbie S - Tue Jun 19 02:05:58 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to keep a cat indoors at all times and you're away from home for long periods during the day, then speaking from experience, its a good idea for them to have a feline companion. Young cats especially, need lots of physical and mental stimulation to keep them fit & healthy. You could also consider adopting an older cat, who would appreciate a more sedentary lifestyle. Every effort should be made to keep an indoor cat happy and their environment should resemble an outdoor lifestyle as closely as possible. They must have a scratching pole, something high they are allowed to climb up on to, a wide variety of interactive toys and regular time set aside every day for you to play with them. A garden is an ever-changing… [cont.]
Answered by michele_cat_cyprus - Tue Jun 19 07:49:34 2007
Q. I live in a third floor flat with only a balcony and I want to get a cat.
Asked by Robbie S - Tue Jun 19 02:05:58 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to keep a cat indoors at all times and you're away from home for long periods during the day, then speaking from experience, its a good idea for them to have a feline companion. Young cats especially, need lots of physical and mental stimulation to keep them fit & healthy. You could also consider adopting an older cat, who would appreciate a more sedentary lifestyle. Every effort should be made to keep an indoor cat happy and their environment should resemble an outdoor lifestyle as closely as possible. They must have a scratching pole, something high they are allowed to climb up on to, a wide variety of interactive toys and regular time set aside every day for you to play with them. A garden is an ever-changing… [cont.]
Answered by michele_cat_cyprus - Tue Jun 19 07:49:34 2007
How can I remotley access my computer from a differernet location via the downstairs router up to my room?
Q. Lynksys Router Stte of the art computer (not even half a year old) Net Gear Wireless adapter Can connect to the internet fine, but can't connect from a remote location. WPA enabled Running firewall on personal computer and router Getting a very goood connection from the router (basement) to 2 floors up (my room).
Asked by Stewie - Mon Apr 24 15:33:06 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Or use a utility such as VNC. www.vnc.com
Answered by Wormfood_98 - Mon Apr 24 16:06:46 2006
Q. Lynksys Router Stte of the art computer (not even half a year old) Net Gear Wireless adapter Can connect to the internet fine, but can't connect from a remote location. WPA enabled Running firewall on personal computer and router Getting a very goood connection from the router (basement) to 2 floors up (my room).
Asked by Stewie - Mon Apr 24 15:33:06 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Or use a utility such as VNC. www.vnc.com
Answered by Wormfood_98 - Mon Apr 24 16:06:46 2006
Can my landlord restrict MY access to MY apartment?
Q. My landlord is painting the hallway floor and has told tenants they are unable to enter or exit our own apartments between 8am and 5pm all week. This doesn't seem legal. Is it? If not, can you quote where in the code I can find this for back-up?
Asked by Natalie - Thu Apr 2 14:12:40 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a violation of fire code, if nothing else. Try researching that, I think you'll find what you're looking for.
Answered by Wicked Bad Nonsense - Thu Apr 2 14:20:37 2009
Q. My landlord is painting the hallway floor and has told tenants they are unable to enter or exit our own apartments between 8am and 5pm all week. This doesn't seem legal. Is it? If not, can you quote where in the code I can find this for back-up?
Asked by Natalie - Thu Apr 2 14:12:40 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a violation of fire code, if nothing else. Try researching that, I think you'll find what you're looking for.
Answered by Wicked Bad Nonsense - Thu Apr 2 14:20:37 2009
How to set up WiFi access for our whole apartment building?
Q. Tenants agreed that we would like to set up WiFi in the common areas of the garden (gym on the top floor) lobby. How would we go about setting that up (beside the obvious, buy a router). Is there anyway to offer this service for free? What is the best way to secure it?
Asked by Frank Rizzo - Sat Jul 7 21:16:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Depends on the size of your building. If you just want to offer wireless in the common area, You can try a Wireless Router as long as you have an internet connection right there in the common area. You may also look to using a Wireless Range Extender or Wireless Repeater if you're going to isolate the Wireless LAN to that 1 building / Pool or Recreation area. If you are looking into covering 3 or more stories, The material in the buildings is usually too thick so you might need to look into a system similar to this : As far as offering the service for free, It's up to you how much or how little you choose to offer to your tenants / guests. And since this is a free connection, It also reduces your need to secure it ( since you want… [cont.]
Answered by Necros - Sat Jul 7 21:47:49 2007
Q. Tenants agreed that we would like to set up WiFi in the common areas of the garden (gym on the top floor) lobby. How would we go about setting that up (beside the obvious, buy a router). Is there anyway to offer this service for free? What is the best way to secure it?
Asked by Frank Rizzo - Sat Jul 7 21:16:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Depends on the size of your building. If you just want to offer wireless in the common area, You can try a Wireless Router as long as you have an internet connection right there in the common area. You may also look to using a Wireless Range Extender or Wireless Repeater if you're going to isolate the Wireless LAN to that 1 building / Pool or Recreation area. If you are looking into covering 3 or more stories, The material in the buildings is usually too thick so you might need to look into a system similar to this : As far as offering the service for free, It's up to you how much or how little you choose to offer to your tenants / guests. And since this is a free connection, It also reduces your need to secure it ( since you want… [cont.]
Answered by Necros - Sat Jul 7 21:47:49 2007
how do you get rid of sqeaky floors in the living room?
Q. There is a finished hardwood floor in the living room, so I can't nail through it. I have a basement, so there's access to the flooring underneath. Should I add shims above the floor joists, or screw up into the floor at an angle? Any other ideas? thanks,
Asked by gwlandis2 - Mon Sep 3 11:01:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Hope this helps
Answered by Jen - Mon Sep 3 11:07:06 2007
Q. There is a finished hardwood floor in the living room, so I can't nail through it. I have a basement, so there's access to the flooring underneath. Should I add shims above the floor joists, or screw up into the floor at an angle? Any other ideas? thanks,
Asked by gwlandis2 - Mon Sep 3 11:01:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Hope this helps
Answered by Jen - Mon Sep 3 11:07:06 2007
I live in a first floor flat, with limited access to the garden but i really would like a cat...any advice?
Q. I worried that i'm being abit selfish ...as i will be out most of the day every day and living on the upper floors i'm worried that if i get a cat it will get lonely ...also worried about the smell...i 'm a little bit allergic to cat fur also ...but really uwant a cat...can anyone see any probs with this ?...anyone got any advice?
Asked by cheeky c - Tue Jan 16 07:34:59 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have two indoor cats and they are the happiest cats i know, the reason i keep them as indoor cats is because there is alot of feline aids in my area so it is safer for them indoors, when i try and take them outdoors in the summer they cry at the door to come back in. the smell isn't a problem as i've bought a litter tray with a lid on with a cat flap style door on the front so the box is completely enclosed, i scoop out out their mess every day and completely change the litter and wash the box every other day, i also use litter freshner(a bit like shake and vac) in the litter tray. i am also a little allergic to cat hair but hoovering everyday and using febreeze anti alergen fabric spray seems to keep it at bay, anti-histermine hayfever… [cont.]
Answered by super stud - Tue Jan 16 09:33:26 2007
Q. I worried that i'm being abit selfish ...as i will be out most of the day every day and living on the upper floors i'm worried that if i get a cat it will get lonely ...also worried about the smell...i 'm a little bit allergic to cat fur also ...but really uwant a cat...can anyone see any probs with this ?...anyone got any advice?
Asked by cheeky c - Tue Jan 16 07:34:59 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have two indoor cats and they are the happiest cats i know, the reason i keep them as indoor cats is because there is alot of feline aids in my area so it is safer for them indoors, when i try and take them outdoors in the summer they cry at the door to come back in. the smell isn't a problem as i've bought a litter tray with a lid on with a cat flap style door on the front so the box is completely enclosed, i scoop out out their mess every day and completely change the litter and wash the box every other day, i also use litter freshner(a bit like shake and vac) in the litter tray. i am also a little allergic to cat hair but hoovering everyday and using febreeze anti alergen fabric spray seems to keep it at bay, anti-histermine hayfever… [cont.]
Answered by super stud - Tue Jan 16 09:33:26 2007
why are electrical outlets built so low to the ground where babies can access them when crawling?
Q. Picking up my baby's toys this morning, I realized how dangerous the floor reall is for a toddler and any child up to five and worse if the child has special needs. the socket covers are not really safe since any respectable baby can work them off with time and patience, and if the floor is where water usually settles to when rain falls, how come the outlets arent higher?
Asked by solange - Tue Jun 27 11:12:12 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Uniform Electrical Code specifies the correct height to install electical outlets, switches etc. It varies with the application. Whether the area is a wet area or not etc. Copies of the code are accessable online
Answered by fjrnj - Tue Jun 27 11:35:07 2006
Q. Picking up my baby's toys this morning, I realized how dangerous the floor reall is for a toddler and any child up to five and worse if the child has special needs. the socket covers are not really safe since any respectable baby can work them off with time and patience, and if the floor is where water usually settles to when rain falls, how come the outlets arent higher?
Asked by solange - Tue Jun 27 11:12:12 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Uniform Electrical Code specifies the correct height to install electical outlets, switches etc. It varies with the application. Whether the area is a wet area or not etc. Copies of the code are accessable online
Answered by fjrnj - Tue Jun 27 11:35:07 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Access Flooring'
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