or horizontal. The micro USB with five pins, which pins identification (ID) Micro AB USB connectors special work. AB connectors with pin ID can allow the device to function as a connector A or B to standard USB technology. This gives the new smart phones and other devices the option to act as either a single storage device or as provi

The mini USB connectors are smaller than their standard counterparts and have USB fifth pin. The fifth pin is known as the pin ID and is typically not used in mini USB connectors. It was designed to allow later improved USB technology. The mini USB connectors have a cycle life of at least 5000 connections and disconnections, which accommodates the mobile nature of the devices that are designed to interact. The standard USB connectors are generally used with devices that are stationary and not disconnected often.

RS-232 (Recommended Standard 232, also known as EIA/TIA RS-232C) is an interface that designates a standard for the exchange of a series of binary data between a DTE (Data Terminal Equipment) and DCE (Data Communication Equipment , Data Communication Equipment), although there are others in which the RS-232 interface is also used. An equivalent definition published by the ITU is called V.24. The RS-232 is a connectorDB-25 type (25-pin), although it is normal to find the version of 9-pin (DE-9, or popularly also called DB-9), cheaper and even extended to certain types of peripherals (such as serial mouse PC).

The RS232 connector is a connector type 9-pin connector is popularly called Series. It is a connector that was once widely used by various components of the PC, such as a mouse, keyboard ... but over time it has fallen into disuse and replaced by the USB connector trying to emulate the latest version number. It is currently used by robots, elevators, POS and industrial machinery.

Nowadays we all have in mind the importance of controlling and verifying the bills we receive in the stores. Thanks to the different security systems implemented and the renewal of protection systems in the new current tickets, it becomes increasingly difficult to falsify, but still an extra control is highly recommended.
Counting systems or banknote detectors use the combination of vArias detection technologies to check if the ticket is false or the ticket is true.
Among the detection systems we find from the simplest (pen) to machines that verify different characteristics of the ticket to verify their authenticity.
The most common detection systems are:

1. LABEL: Simply mark the ticket to check. If the mark is displayed in black, the billetAnd is false.

Detecting machines: The most reliable, as they can combine different detection technologies such as:

1. UV: Ultraviolet detection. It allows in a visual way to verify the markings integrated in the ticket with fluorescent phosphors that can not be seen in daylight and are only visible with an ultraviolet light at a certain frequency.
2. IR: Infrared light detection: Other systemOf safety implemented in the tickets is their ink, since under a type of infrared light they exhibit a special behavior. There are two types of ink, the ink that shines when exposed to an IR light and the ink that does the opposite and absorbs the light giving a black tone.
3. MG1 and MG2: This is the magnetic detection. The tickets incorporate a magnetic security system, which is based on a band usually on the sideOf the note, of a ferromagnetic material. This security system is not visible without the proper detector. Another safety system based on magnetic detection is to print the bill with areas of magnetic ink.
4. SIZE: It is based on the detection of the ticket checking its size in length and width. Each ticket has some special characteristics and very specific in terms of measurement, each one of them is fabriTo the millimeter.
5. DD: Thickness detection. Just as each ticket has an exact size, they also have a specific thickness.

When calculating the life of a battery it will be necessary to know the number of charge cycles that can be performed until the battery does not begin to lose its capacity.
Depending on the type of battery these charging cycles can vary, the most common being the mobile batteries, manufactured Li-Ion or Li-Po, which have a duration of between 300 and 500 charging cycles according to model and manufacturer.
Once thisE limit we will notice how the battery loses duration of operation, arriving to lose up to 25% of its capacity of load.
At this point it will be necessary to evaluate a battery change.
It should be noted that usage and charging habits can significantly affect battery life. For example, factors such as heat, charge the battery several times a day without it is almost exhausted, etc. Will be affectedits duration.
Therefore, to get the most out of the battery we must know when a full charge cycle is performed, and try to avoid misuse of charge, to increase its useful life.
A charging cycle is considered when the battery has been discharged or its 100% charge has been used.
The manufacturers advise that the charge is never made below the 58% battery, since the battery voltage would not fall so lowTo, so you could end up winning up to 4000 charge cycles.
Tips to increase the life of a battery.

• Avoid extreme heat or cold or very long applications of the device.
• Charge the battery as often as you can.
• Fully discharge the battery from time to time.
• Do not let the battery run out completely before charging.

Below is a table with theDifferent voltages (V), charge cycles (C) and battery percentage (B).

VAC would be the abbreviation of Volt Altern Current which would be translated Volts of alternating current. The difference between VDC is that its sinusoidal oscillation achieving a more efficient energy transmission.

The alternating current is the energy that we receive in our homes, it is generated in the power plants by means of alternators.

The intensity of this type of current varies with time, and changes direction 50 times throughsecond (50hz). The generated voltage changes in the form of sine wave so it is not constant.

In the image:

1. Current by pulsations.
2. Direct current (DC).
3. Alternating current (AC).
4. Variable current.