-
Terminal Basics That Nobody Teaches You In School
What the heck is the difference between the CLI, shell, terminal, and prompt? In this video, we'll be breaking down the basics so you can have a strong foundation as you continue learning about the command line!
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:40 CLI
2:04 Terminal
2:55 Shell
4:30 Prompt
5:54 Custom setup
Try Warp now for FREE 👉 bit.ly/warpdotdev
Follow us:
🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/warpdotdev
💬 Discord: https://discord.gg/warpdotdev
published: 17 May 2023
-
Bitwise: Multi-Base Interactive Calculator For Your Terminal
I don't really have much of a use for a multi-base calculator, most of my mathematical life is based around decimal numbers but maybe you do need something like this. So wouldn't it be nice to just be able to do these calculations with a comfortable interface from your terminal, and this is where Bitwise comes into play. Bitwise is a terminal based multi-base calculator that can handle the conversions between binary, hex, decimal and a few other number formats with support for bit shift among other binary operations.
💖 Subscribe and ding the bell for more videos!
👍 Leave a like if you got something out of this video!
✍ Comment some video feedback or what you want to see next time!
==========Resources==========
Bitwise GitHub:
https://github.com/mellowcandle/bitwise
==========Support Th...
published: 14 Dec 2019
-
I made a TERMINAL website, with HIDDEN Easter eggs
Use my code FORRESTKNIGHT or link https://rize.io/forrestknight to be the first 1000 people to get a 25% discount off your first three months with Rize.
It's finally time I make a personal website, and nothing's cooler than a terminal website build with pure html, css, and javascript that contains a few little things about me. Oh, and some Easter eggs. This is not my final personal website. I'll be making something a bit more professional next month, but I always wanted to code a terminal website, so I took the opportunity to do so. Enjoy!
Terminal Website: https://fkcodes.com
This video is sponsored by Rize.
------------------------
🐱🚀 GitHub: https://github.com/forrestknight
🎥 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/forrestknight
🐦 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/forrestpknight
📸 Instagram...
published: 18 May 2022
-
Using a 1930 Teletype as a Linux Terminal
Commenters requested that we use our restored vintage 1930 Model 15 Teletype as a terminal for Linux. Hooking up a 5-bit mechanical contraption that predates computers by eons to a modern OS, even one that is terminal friendly, is not without some challenges. But hey, they are both clever, lovely, and digital! Should work, right? It had to be tried.
[edit] And now you can hear the bell(s)! Actually a whole episode on it: https://youtu.be/b2QPy-igBLA
My TTY interface box hardware and software details are available on my website at:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19
Here are the ASCII art files:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19#h.p_nvMSAvzNbrCq
I realized after making the video that the analog interface circuit should be credited to TeleTwee...
published: 13 Apr 2020
-
Terminal Blocks Explained
▶ C'mon over to https://bit.ly/2JIsA9A where you can order these terminal blocks directly from @phoenixcontact1923
.
=============================
▶ Check out the full blog post over at
https://realpars.com/terminal-blocks/
=============================
In this video, we’re going to introduce you to the terminal block which is an important component in any industrial setting.
Terminal blocks are components with an insulated frame that has the sole purpose of securing two or more wires together.
Terminal Block wiring is neat and orderly allowing for quick identification making modification and troubleshooting easier.
Terminal blocks are classified based on characteristics such as structure, device type, and termination options.
There are a variety of methods used to connect the wir...
published: 09 Nov 2020
-
Terminal 3.0 Overview
This is the latest overview of the Terminal, you should find most things you need to know in order to set yourself up successfully in trading on the platform. Please use the chapters to skip to parts you need familiarity with:
0:20 Performance
0:50 Performance Tweeks
2:00 Classic Mode and Multi-mode
2:40 Add Bitmex
2:52 Bybit Support Increased, V5 API, Unified Account
3:40 Connection Management
4:00 Tick Charts
5:00 Funding Countdown for Perpetuals
5:08 Orderbook Grouping
5:30 Orders Shown by Margin / Split
6:00 Sum Of PNL in Positions
6:11 Hotkeys / Shortcuts
6:47 Multimode
8:10 Multimode Demonstration
9:19 Colour Coding / Link System
12:00 Change Component
13:00 Using Tabs
15:00 Important Notice for Multimode RE: Hotkeys
16:10 Synchronise Hotkeys with Colour Link System
18:20 Outro
E...
published: 08 Apr 2023
-
Supercharge your LINUX terminal // Warp
Let's upgrade your Linux terminal to a productivity powerhouse. I'll share customizations, including a useful shell prompt, fancy icons, and Warp Terminal - now available for Linux. I'll also guide you through the installation, theme customization, and more. Likewise, I'll include my Dotfiles and workflow commands to simplify your IT tasks. Don't miss this informative video!
References
- My Dotfiles: https://github.com/christianlempa/dotfiles
- Warp Terminal: https://warp.dev
- Nerd-Fonts: [https://www.nerdfonts.com](https://www.nerdfonts.com/)
- Starship Prompt: [https://starship.rs](https://starship.rs/)
- Dotfiles Manager: [https://yadm.io](https://yadm.io/)
________________
💜 Support me and become a Fan!
→ https://christianlempa.de/patreon
💬 Join our Community!
→ https://chri...
published: 23 Feb 2024
-
HP 2645 Terminal - Part 2: Large Character Set Upgrade and Terminal Demo
This is a multi-part series for HP and terminal lovers, focusing on the HP 264x terminal series from 1974-1982. DEMO STARTS AT 14:30 . After the 8-bit alphanumeric Math character set upgrade from the previous video, we attempt the more involved 9-bit microvector Large Character set upgrade. Which temporarily screws up the previous hack. When we recover, we can finally use the full capabilities of the terminal. The newly gained table drawing and forms editing capability are more impressive than I suspected, and I have not hooked it up to a computer yet!
Documents, font maps and ROM dumps at https://www.curiousmarc.com/computing/hp-264x-terminals
00:00 Recap of previous episode
00:34 Making a 9-bit ROM with an 8-bit PROM
02:54 Fabricating the Frankenstein 9-bit PROM
05:53 We have a new font...
published: 08 Jan 2018
-
The 50 Most Popular Linux & Terminal Commands - Full Course for Beginners
Learn the 50 most popular Linux commands from Colt Steele. All these commands work on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment. 🐱
✏️ Colt Steele developed this course.
🔗 The Linux Command Handbook by Flavio Copes: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-linux-commands-handbook/
🔗 If you want to learn more about terminal commands and become a software engineer, check out the bootcamp Colt built with Springboard: https://www.springboard.com/courses/software-engineering-career-track-cvs1/
⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Introduction
⌨️ (0:04:37) Why use the command line?
⌨️ (0:06:56) The world of operating systems
⌨️ (0:10:56) What is Linux?
⌨️ (0:16:58) Shells and Bash
⌨️ (0:19:28) Setup For Linux Users
⌨️ (0:20:28) Setup For Mac Users
⌨️ (0:21:05) Setup For Windows (...
published: 03 Nov 2021
-
Computer Terminal Corporation 1100 8 Bit Computer
Computer Terminal Corporation (CTC) 1100
Prototype 8 bit personal computer ?
http://www.microcomputermuseum.com
This Datapoint 1100 was donated along with a Datapoint 2200.
I want to thank Gordon Peterson who worked for Datapoint about 9 years during the time the 1100 was made(1975) for information he has provided. Gordon corrected me on some of my first assumptions about the 1100 and also my error in calling it a Datapoint 2100 - I was wrong it is clearly a 1100 and the label shows that --it is really a version of the Datapoint 2200 without any drives built into the case. It had a drive but it was external to the computer case.
Here is background information about the Datapoint 2200
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrJiYysZwxk
Here information about Lamont Woods book Datapoint
http:/...
published: 14 Jul 2014
9:01
Terminal Basics That Nobody Teaches You In School
What the heck is the difference between the CLI, shell, terminal, and prompt? In this video, we'll be breaking down the basics so you can have a strong foundati...
What the heck is the difference between the CLI, shell, terminal, and prompt? In this video, we'll be breaking down the basics so you can have a strong foundation as you continue learning about the command line!
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:40 CLI
2:04 Terminal
2:55 Shell
4:30 Prompt
5:54 Custom setup
Try Warp now for FREE 👉 bit.ly/warpdotdev
Follow us:
🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/warpdotdev
💬 Discord: https://discord.gg/warpdotdev
https://wn.com/Terminal_Basics_That_Nobody_Teaches_You_In_School
What the heck is the difference between the CLI, shell, terminal, and prompt? In this video, we'll be breaking down the basics so you can have a strong foundation as you continue learning about the command line!
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:40 CLI
2:04 Terminal
2:55 Shell
4:30 Prompt
5:54 Custom setup
Try Warp now for FREE 👉 bit.ly/warpdotdev
Follow us:
🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/warpdotdev
💬 Discord: https://discord.gg/warpdotdev
- published: 17 May 2023
- views: 8653
12:05
Bitwise: Multi-Base Interactive Calculator For Your Terminal
I don't really have much of a use for a multi-base calculator, most of my mathematical life is based around decimal numbers but maybe you do need something like...
I don't really have much of a use for a multi-base calculator, most of my mathematical life is based around decimal numbers but maybe you do need something like this. So wouldn't it be nice to just be able to do these calculations with a comfortable interface from your terminal, and this is where Bitwise comes into play. Bitwise is a terminal based multi-base calculator that can handle the conversions between binary, hex, decimal and a few other number formats with support for bit shift among other binary operations.
💖 Subscribe and ding the bell for more videos!
👍 Leave a like if you got something out of this video!
✍ Comment some video feedback or what you want to see next time!
==========Resources==========
Bitwise GitHub:
https://github.com/mellowcandle/bitwise
==========Support The Channel==========
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/brodierobertson
Paypal:
paypal.me/BrodieRobertsonVideo
BTC Wallet Address:
1Aokiv3pFQXUEmh2LbzZQAwxMvq6bpT2UN
ETH Wallet Address:
0x80451867c86bdf08c3888d407c1e3fcb6add61ed
LBC Wallet Address:
bLRN9fm17sCexKfgbYqmMj5xskZF2ogpEh
==========My Links==========
LBRY Referral:
https://api.lbry.com/user/refer?r=3jiXsRmYEV9vZEtETdEFzibFzWuwLhJc
🎥 LBRY:
lbry://@BrodieRobertson#5
Discord:
https://discord.gg/PkMRVn9
🐦 Twitter:
https://twitter.com/BrodieOnYoutube
🌐 Mastodon:
https://mastodon.social/@BrodieOnYoutube
🖥️ GitHub:
https://github.com/BrodieRobertson
==========Credits==========
🎵 Opening music
Full Power by ZAYFALL https://soundcloud.com/zayfallmusic
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_full-power
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/vWuGCATLwxI
🎵 Ending music
Music from https://filmmusic.io
"Basic Implosion" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)
License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
https://wn.com/Bitwise_Multi_Base_Interactive_Calculator_For_Your_Terminal
I don't really have much of a use for a multi-base calculator, most of my mathematical life is based around decimal numbers but maybe you do need something like this. So wouldn't it be nice to just be able to do these calculations with a comfortable interface from your terminal, and this is where Bitwise comes into play. Bitwise is a terminal based multi-base calculator that can handle the conversions between binary, hex, decimal and a few other number formats with support for bit shift among other binary operations.
💖 Subscribe and ding the bell for more videos!
👍 Leave a like if you got something out of this video!
✍ Comment some video feedback or what you want to see next time!
==========Resources==========
Bitwise GitHub:
https://github.com/mellowcandle/bitwise
==========Support The Channel==========
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/brodierobertson
Paypal:
paypal.me/BrodieRobertsonVideo
BTC Wallet Address:
1Aokiv3pFQXUEmh2LbzZQAwxMvq6bpT2UN
ETH Wallet Address:
0x80451867c86bdf08c3888d407c1e3fcb6add61ed
LBC Wallet Address:
bLRN9fm17sCexKfgbYqmMj5xskZF2ogpEh
==========My Links==========
LBRY Referral:
https://api.lbry.com/user/refer?r=3jiXsRmYEV9vZEtETdEFzibFzWuwLhJc
🎥 LBRY:
lbry://@BrodieRobertson#5
Discord:
https://discord.gg/PkMRVn9
🐦 Twitter:
https://twitter.com/BrodieOnYoutube
🌐 Mastodon:
https://mastodon.social/@BrodieOnYoutube
🖥️ GitHub:
https://github.com/BrodieRobertson
==========Credits==========
🎵 Opening music
Full Power by ZAYFALL https://soundcloud.com/zayfallmusic
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_full-power
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/vWuGCATLwxI
🎵 Ending music
Music from https://filmmusic.io
"Basic Implosion" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)
License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
- published: 14 Dec 2019
- views: 744
12:38
I made a TERMINAL website, with HIDDEN Easter eggs
Use my code FORRESTKNIGHT or link https://rize.io/forrestknight to be the first 1000 people to get a 25% discount off your first three months with Rize.
It's ...
Use my code FORRESTKNIGHT or link https://rize.io/forrestknight to be the first 1000 people to get a 25% discount off your first three months with Rize.
It's finally time I make a personal website, and nothing's cooler than a terminal website build with pure html, css, and javascript that contains a few little things about me. Oh, and some Easter eggs. This is not my final personal website. I'll be making something a bit more professional next month, but I always wanted to code a terminal website, so I took the opportunity to do so. Enjoy!
Terminal Website: https://fkcodes.com
This video is sponsored by Rize.
------------------------
🐱🚀 GitHub: https://github.com/forrestknight
🎥 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/forrestknight
🐦 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/forrestpknight
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/forrestpknight
📓 Learning Resources:
My Favorite Machine Learning Course: https://imp.i384100.net/YgYEBJ
Open Source Computer Science Degree: https://bit.ly/open-source-forrest
Python Open Source Computer Science Degree: https://bit.ly/python-open-source
Udacity to Learn Any Coding Skill: http://bit.ly/udacity-forrest
👨💻 My Coding Gear:
My NAS Server: https://amzn.to/3brqO7b
My Hard Drives: https://amzn.to/3aKetMi
My Main Monitor: https://amzn.to/3siQfPa
My Second Monitor: https://amzn.to/3keHT84
My Standing Desk: https://amzn.to/3boAcbC
My PC Build: https://bit.ly/my-coding-gear
My AI GPU: https://amzn.to/3uvmUmz
🔧Coding Tools:
The Best Linux Server Hosting: https://bit.ly/linode-forrest
https://wn.com/I_Made_A_Terminal_Website,_With_Hidden_Easter_Eggs
Use my code FORRESTKNIGHT or link https://rize.io/forrestknight to be the first 1000 people to get a 25% discount off your first three months with Rize.
It's finally time I make a personal website, and nothing's cooler than a terminal website build with pure html, css, and javascript that contains a few little things about me. Oh, and some Easter eggs. This is not my final personal website. I'll be making something a bit more professional next month, but I always wanted to code a terminal website, so I took the opportunity to do so. Enjoy!
Terminal Website: https://fkcodes.com
This video is sponsored by Rize.
------------------------
🐱🚀 GitHub: https://github.com/forrestknight
🎥 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/forrestknight
🐦 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/forrestpknight
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/forrestpknight
📓 Learning Resources:
My Favorite Machine Learning Course: https://imp.i384100.net/YgYEBJ
Open Source Computer Science Degree: https://bit.ly/open-source-forrest
Python Open Source Computer Science Degree: https://bit.ly/python-open-source
Udacity to Learn Any Coding Skill: http://bit.ly/udacity-forrest
👨💻 My Coding Gear:
My NAS Server: https://amzn.to/3brqO7b
My Hard Drives: https://amzn.to/3aKetMi
My Main Monitor: https://amzn.to/3siQfPa
My Second Monitor: https://amzn.to/3keHT84
My Standing Desk: https://amzn.to/3boAcbC
My PC Build: https://bit.ly/my-coding-gear
My AI GPU: https://amzn.to/3uvmUmz
🔧Coding Tools:
The Best Linux Server Hosting: https://bit.ly/linode-forrest
- published: 18 May 2022
- views: 105666
16:33
Using a 1930 Teletype as a Linux Terminal
Commenters requested that we use our restored vintage 1930 Model 15 Teletype as a terminal for Linux. Hooking up a 5-bit mechanical contraption that predates co...
Commenters requested that we use our restored vintage 1930 Model 15 Teletype as a terminal for Linux. Hooking up a 5-bit mechanical contraption that predates computers by eons to a modern OS, even one that is terminal friendly, is not without some challenges. But hey, they are both clever, lovely, and digital! Should work, right? It had to be tried.
[edit] And now you can hear the bell(s)! Actually a whole episode on it: https://youtu.be/b2QPy-igBLA
My TTY interface box hardware and software details are available on my website at:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19
Here are the
ASCII art files:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19#h.p_nvMSAvzNbrCq
I realized after making the video that the analog interface circuit should be credited to TeleTweety (Eric Volpe), who has all kinds of fantastic teletypes running twitter and other things at his home:
https://www.youtube.com/user/teletweety
He tweets from his teletype (in all caps!) at @teletweety
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:30 1930 'Model 15' Teletype Overview
1:52 Making the analog interface
3:28 Test using the HP 8018A Serial Data Generator
4:23 Arduino Software
5:44 Finished interface test
8:20 Linux hookup
10:00 1st Login attempt, no cigar
10:53 2nd Login attempt, success!
12:18 Using the line editor 'ed' on the teletype
15:02 Printing ASCII Art!
16:00 Saturn V rocket printout
Our sponsor for PCBs: https://www.pcbway.com
Support the team on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/curiousmarc
Buy shirts on Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/curiousmarcs-store
Learn more on companion site: https://www.curiousmarc.com
Contact info: https://www.youtube.com/curiousmarc/about
https://wn.com/Using_A_1930_Teletype_As_A_Linux_Terminal
Commenters requested that we use our restored vintage 1930 Model 15 Teletype as a terminal for Linux. Hooking up a 5-bit mechanical contraption that predates computers by eons to a modern OS, even one that is terminal friendly, is not without some challenges. But hey, they are both clever, lovely, and digital! Should work, right? It had to be tried.
[edit] And now you can hear the bell(s)! Actually a whole episode on it: https://youtu.be/b2QPy-igBLA
My TTY interface box hardware and software details are available on my website at:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19
Here are the
ASCII art files:
https://www.curiousmarc.com/mechanical/teletype-model-19#h.p_nvMSAvzNbrCq
I realized after making the video that the analog interface circuit should be credited to TeleTweety (Eric Volpe), who has all kinds of fantastic teletypes running twitter and other things at his home:
https://www.youtube.com/user/teletweety
He tweets from his teletype (in all caps!) at @teletweety
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:30 1930 'Model 15' Teletype Overview
1:52 Making the analog interface
3:28 Test using the HP 8018A Serial Data Generator
4:23 Arduino Software
5:44 Finished interface test
8:20 Linux hookup
10:00 1st Login attempt, no cigar
10:53 2nd Login attempt, success!
12:18 Using the line editor 'ed' on the teletype
15:02 Printing ASCII Art!
16:00 Saturn V rocket printout
Our sponsor for PCBs: https://www.pcbway.com
Support the team on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/curiousmarc
Buy shirts on Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/curiousmarcs-store
Learn more on companion site: https://www.curiousmarc.com
Contact info: https://www.youtube.com/curiousmarc/about
- published: 13 Apr 2020
- views: 1544841
9:23
Terminal Blocks Explained
▶ C'mon over to https://bit.ly/2JIsA9A where you can order these terminal blocks directly from @phoenixcontact1923
.
=============================
▶ Check out...
▶ C'mon over to https://bit.ly/2JIsA9A where you can order these terminal blocks directly from @phoenixcontact1923
.
=============================
▶ Check out the full blog post over at
https://realpars.com/terminal-blocks/
=============================
In this video, we’re going to introduce you to the terminal block which is an important component in any industrial setting.
Terminal blocks are components with an insulated frame that has the sole purpose of securing two or more wires together.
Terminal Block wiring is neat and orderly allowing for quick identification making modification and troubleshooting easier.
Terminal blocks are classified based on characteristics such as structure, device type, and termination options.
There are a variety of methods used to connect the wires inside the terminal block.
1) Probably the most commonly used method for connection is the Screw-in terminal block. https://bit.ly/3F5NKbc
Screw-in terminal blocks are those that use screws as the method for holding the wires.
2) The Barrier terminal block is very similar to a Screw-in terminal block as they use screws to clamp the wires. https://bit.ly/3F6SbCz
Depending on the application and environment, the Barrier terminal strip may have a small lid to protect the wiring.
3) Another common method for wire connection is the Spring-Loaded terminal block. https://bit.ly/3to7AMg
A connection is made by simply inserting the wires. Most of these terminal blocks require the wire to be attached to a ferrule before it is inserted.
The ferrule or wire is attached and released by inserting a spring release device. Some vendors have a unique spring release device while others require a small screwdriver.
4) The Push-fit or Push-in terminal block is becoming very popular. https://bit.ly/3LWmXBZ
Much like the Spring-Loaded terminal block, the “Push-fit” often requires the wire to be covered by a ferrule.
The big difference between the Spring-loaded and the Push-fit terminal block is the method of wire release. Push-fit terminal blocks have the release device mounted right next to the wire insertion point.
5) Another terminal block that was first used in the Telco industry is the Insulation Displacement Connector or IDC. https://bit.ly/46mBzCM
The wire insulation does not need to be removed before insertion. Two sharp blades inside the terminal block will slice through the insulation and make contact with the wire.
6) As the name suggests, a Pluggable terminal block has a plug outlet to allow connection to a socket.
The wire is inserted and clamped with a screw. Connection to the wire is made via a plug and socket configuration. This terminal block is used in situations where a quick disconnect is required.
7) On Tab Connector terminal blocks a wire attached to a connector is pushed onto a tab. https://bit.ly/3ZM5fqu
The wire can be crimp-connected or soldered depending upon the type of connector.
Tab Connector terminal blocks are also available where one side of the terminal block is a tab connection and the other side of the terminal block is a screw clamp connection. https://bit.ly/3LR23UO
Let’s have a look at some of the different terminal block types.
1) At first glance, a Ground terminal block looks like a typical Screw-in terminal block. https://bit.ly/46HqwEi
Instead of connecting wires, the Ground terminal block connects the incoming wire to Ground.
The wire is terminated by the panel or the DIN Rail or wherever the block is mounted…We will talk more about DIN rails later.
2) Fused Connection terminal blocks have a fuse inserted in series between the wire-in and the wire-out eliminating the need for external overcurrent protection. https://bit.ly/46ER2hh
To aid in troubleshooting, many vendors have included a built-in Fuse Failure LED circuit to provide a visual indication of the fuse condition.
3) A Thermocouple block is designed to accept thermocouple lead connections. https://bit.ly/3Q8K66U
To save space, individual terminal blocks can be connected to form groups or clusters and are generally structured in multi-level configurations. https://bit.ly/46F5UfF
=============================
You might want to review one of our other articles:
https://realpars.com/temperature-sensor/
=============================
Missed our most recent videos? Watch them here:
https://realpars.com/scada-applications
https://realpars.com/floating-license
https://realpars.com/limit-switch
=============================
To stay up to date with our last videos and more lessons, make sure to subscribe to this YouTube channel:
http://bit.ly/realpars
=============================
TWEET THIS VIDEO https://ctt.ac/G_lXF
=============================
Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therealpars
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/realpars
Follow us on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/realpars
Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/realparsdotcom
#Terminal_block #RealPars
https://wn.com/Terminal_Blocks_Explained
▶ C'mon over to https://bit.ly/2JIsA9A where you can order these terminal blocks directly from @phoenixcontact1923
.
=============================
▶ Check out the full blog post over at
https://realpars.com/terminal-blocks/
=============================
In this video, we’re going to introduce you to the terminal block which is an important component in any industrial setting.
Terminal blocks are components with an insulated frame that has the sole purpose of securing two or more wires together.
Terminal Block wiring is neat and orderly allowing for quick identification making modification and troubleshooting easier.
Terminal blocks are classified based on characteristics such as structure, device type, and termination options.
There are a variety of methods used to connect the wires inside the terminal block.
1) Probably the most commonly used method for connection is the Screw-in terminal block. https://bit.ly/3F5NKbc
Screw-in terminal blocks are those that use screws as the method for holding the wires.
2) The Barrier terminal block is very similar to a Screw-in terminal block as they use screws to clamp the wires. https://bit.ly/3F6SbCz
Depending on the application and environment, the Barrier terminal strip may have a small lid to protect the wiring.
3) Another common method for wire connection is the Spring-Loaded terminal block. https://bit.ly/3to7AMg
A connection is made by simply inserting the wires. Most of these terminal blocks require the wire to be attached to a ferrule before it is inserted.
The ferrule or wire is attached and released by inserting a spring release device. Some vendors have a unique spring release device while others require a small screwdriver.
4) The Push-fit or Push-in terminal block is becoming very popular. https://bit.ly/3LWmXBZ
Much like the Spring-Loaded terminal block, the “Push-fit” often requires the wire to be covered by a ferrule.
The big difference between the Spring-loaded and the Push-fit terminal block is the method of wire release. Push-fit terminal blocks have the release device mounted right next to the wire insertion point.
5) Another terminal block that was first used in the Telco industry is the Insulation Displacement Connector or IDC. https://bit.ly/46mBzCM
The wire insulation does not need to be removed before insertion. Two sharp blades inside the terminal block will slice through the insulation and make contact with the wire.
6) As the name suggests, a Pluggable terminal block has a plug outlet to allow connection to a socket.
The wire is inserted and clamped with a screw. Connection to the wire is made via a plug and socket configuration. This terminal block is used in situations where a quick disconnect is required.
7) On Tab Connector terminal blocks a wire attached to a connector is pushed onto a tab. https://bit.ly/3ZM5fqu
The wire can be crimp-connected or soldered depending upon the type of connector.
Tab Connector terminal blocks are also available where one side of the terminal block is a tab connection and the other side of the terminal block is a screw clamp connection. https://bit.ly/3LR23UO
Let’s have a look at some of the different terminal block types.
1) At first glance, a Ground terminal block looks like a typical Screw-in terminal block. https://bit.ly/46HqwEi
Instead of connecting wires, the Ground terminal block connects the incoming wire to Ground.
The wire is terminated by the panel or the DIN Rail or wherever the block is mounted…We will talk more about DIN rails later.
2) Fused Connection terminal blocks have a fuse inserted in series between the wire-in and the wire-out eliminating the need for external overcurrent protection. https://bit.ly/46ER2hh
To aid in troubleshooting, many vendors have included a built-in Fuse Failure LED circuit to provide a visual indication of the fuse condition.
3) A Thermocouple block is designed to accept thermocouple lead connections. https://bit.ly/3Q8K66U
To save space, individual terminal blocks can be connected to form groups or clusters and are generally structured in multi-level configurations. https://bit.ly/46F5UfF
=============================
You might want to review one of our other articles:
https://realpars.com/temperature-sensor/
=============================
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https://realpars.com/limit-switch
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#Terminal_block #RealPars
- published: 09 Nov 2020
- views: 129909
20:03
Terminal 3.0 Overview
This is the latest overview of the Terminal, you should find most things you need to know in order to set yourself up successfully in trading on the platform. P...
This is the latest overview of the Terminal, you should find most things you need to know in order to set yourself up successfully in trading on the platform. Please use the chapters to skip to parts you need familiarity with:
0:20 Performance
0:50 Performance Tweeks
2:00 Classic Mode and Multi-mode
2:40 Add Bitmex
2:52 Bybit Support Increased, V5 API, Unified Account
3:40 Connection Management
4:00 Tick Charts
5:00 Funding Countdown for Perpetuals
5:08 Orderbook Grouping
5:30 Orders Shown by Margin / Split
6:00 Sum Of PNL in Positions
6:11 Hotkeys / Shortcuts
6:47 Multimode
8:10 Multimode Demonstration
9:19 Colour Coding / Link System
12:00 Change Component
13:00 Using Tabs
15:00 Important Notice for Multimode RE: Hotkeys
16:10 Synchronise Hotkeys with Colour Link System
18:20 Outro
Enjoy using the most powerful trading platform on the Internet, like and subscribe for more details on how to use The Terminal.
Follow us on twitter for more details and updates: https://twitter.com/TermSupport
Find our detailed documents here: https://docs.insilicoterminal.com/documentation/welcome/insilico-terminal
#crypto #insilicoterminal #binance #bitget #okx #theterminal #bitmex #bybit #trading
https://wn.com/Terminal_3.0_Overview
This is the latest overview of the Terminal, you should find most things you need to know in order to set yourself up successfully in trading on the platform. Please use the chapters to skip to parts you need familiarity with:
0:20 Performance
0:50 Performance Tweeks
2:00 Classic Mode and Multi-mode
2:40 Add Bitmex
2:52 Bybit Support Increased, V5 API, Unified Account
3:40 Connection Management
4:00 Tick Charts
5:00 Funding Countdown for Perpetuals
5:08 Orderbook Grouping
5:30 Orders Shown by Margin / Split
6:00 Sum Of PNL in Positions
6:11 Hotkeys / Shortcuts
6:47 Multimode
8:10 Multimode Demonstration
9:19 Colour Coding / Link System
12:00 Change Component
13:00 Using Tabs
15:00 Important Notice for Multimode RE: Hotkeys
16:10 Synchronise Hotkeys with Colour Link System
18:20 Outro
Enjoy using the most powerful trading platform on the Internet, like and subscribe for more details on how to use The Terminal.
Follow us on twitter for more details and updates: https://twitter.com/TermSupport
Find our detailed documents here: https://docs.insilicoterminal.com/documentation/welcome/insilico-terminal
#crypto #insilicoterminal #binance #bitget #okx #theterminal #bitmex #bybit #trading
- published: 08 Apr 2023
- views: 7052
18:11
Supercharge your LINUX terminal // Warp
Let's upgrade your Linux terminal to a productivity powerhouse. I'll share customizations, including a useful shell prompt, fancy icons, and Warp Terminal - now...
Let's upgrade your Linux terminal to a productivity powerhouse. I'll share customizations, including a useful shell prompt, fancy icons, and Warp Terminal - now available for Linux. I'll also guide you through the installation, theme customization, and more. Likewise, I'll include my Dotfiles and workflow commands to simplify your IT tasks. Don't miss this informative video!
References
- My Dotfiles: https://github.com/christianlempa/dotfiles
- Warp Terminal: https://warp.dev
- Nerd-Fonts: [https://www.nerdfonts.com](https://www.nerdfonts.com/)
- Starship Prompt: [https://starship.rs](https://starship.rs/)
- Dotfiles Manager: [https://yadm.io](https://yadm.io/)
________________
💜 Support me and become a Fan!
→ https://christianlempa.de/patreon
💬 Join our Community!
→ https://christianlempa.de/discord
________________
Read my Tech Documentation
https://christianlempa.de/docs
My Gear and Equipment-*
https://christianlempa.de/kit
________________
Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction
01:04 Warp Terminal
04:55 Themes and Colors
08:01 Fonts and Icons
10:13 Shell Prompt
13:45 Dotfiles Manager
15:42 Warp Drive Workflow update
________________
All links with `*` are and/or include affiliate links.
https://wn.com/Supercharge_Your_Linux_Terminal_Warp
Let's upgrade your Linux terminal to a productivity powerhouse. I'll share customizations, including a useful shell prompt, fancy icons, and Warp Terminal - now available for Linux. I'll also guide you through the installation, theme customization, and more. Likewise, I'll include my Dotfiles and workflow commands to simplify your IT tasks. Don't miss this informative video!
References
- My Dotfiles: https://github.com/christianlempa/dotfiles
- Warp Terminal: https://warp.dev
- Nerd-Fonts: [https://www.nerdfonts.com](https://www.nerdfonts.com/)
- Starship Prompt: [https://starship.rs](https://starship.rs/)
- Dotfiles Manager: [https://yadm.io](https://yadm.io/)
________________
💜 Support me and become a Fan!
→ https://christianlempa.de/patreon
💬 Join our Community!
→ https://christianlempa.de/discord
________________
Read my Tech Documentation
https://christianlempa.de/docs
My Gear and Equipment-*
https://christianlempa.de/kit
________________
Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction
01:04 Warp Terminal
04:55 Themes and Colors
08:01 Fonts and Icons
10:13 Shell Prompt
13:45 Dotfiles Manager
15:42 Warp Drive Workflow update
________________
All links with `*` are and/or include affiliate links.
- published: 23 Feb 2024
- views: 21346
20:54
HP 2645 Terminal - Part 2: Large Character Set Upgrade and Terminal Demo
This is a multi-part series for HP and terminal lovers, focusing on the HP 264x terminal series from 1974-1982. DEMO STARTS AT 14:30 . After the 8-bit alphanume...
This is a multi-part series for HP and terminal lovers, focusing on the HP 264x terminal series from 1974-1982. DEMO STARTS AT 14:30 . After the 8-bit alphanumeric Math character set upgrade from the previous video, we attempt the more involved 9-bit microvector Large Character set upgrade. Which temporarily screws up the previous hack. When we recover, we can finally use the full capabilities of the terminal. The newly gained table drawing and forms editing capability are more impressive than I suspected, and I have not hooked it up to a computer yet!
Documents, font maps and ROM dumps at https://www.curiousmarc.com/computing/hp-264x-terminals
00:00 Recap of previous episode
00:34 Making a 9-bit ROM with an 8-bit PROM
02:54 Fabricating the Frankenstein 9-bit PROM
05:53 We have a new font!
08:23 Carl spots a problem
08:58 Fixing the missing bit
09:50 Oh no! Another, more involved problem
13:45 More fixing
14:42 Demo with large characters, tables, and math
16:21 Intelligent form demo
https://wn.com/Hp_2645_Terminal_Part_2_Large_Character_Set_Upgrade_And_Terminal_Demo
This is a multi-part series for HP and terminal lovers, focusing on the HP 264x terminal series from 1974-1982. DEMO STARTS AT 14:30 . After the 8-bit alphanumeric Math character set upgrade from the previous video, we attempt the more involved 9-bit microvector Large Character set upgrade. Which temporarily screws up the previous hack. When we recover, we can finally use the full capabilities of the terminal. The newly gained table drawing and forms editing capability are more impressive than I suspected, and I have not hooked it up to a computer yet!
Documents, font maps and ROM dumps at https://www.curiousmarc.com/computing/hp-264x-terminals
00:00 Recap of previous episode
00:34 Making a 9-bit ROM with an 8-bit PROM
02:54 Fabricating the Frankenstein 9-bit PROM
05:53 We have a new font!
08:23 Carl spots a problem
08:58 Fixing the missing bit
09:50 Oh no! Another, more involved problem
13:45 More fixing
14:42 Demo with large characters, tables, and math
16:21 Intelligent form demo
- published: 08 Jan 2018
- views: 25220
5:00:17
The 50 Most Popular Linux & Terminal Commands - Full Course for Beginners
Learn the 50 most popular Linux commands from Colt Steele. All these commands work on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment. 🐱
✏️ Colt St...
Learn the 50 most popular Linux commands from Colt Steele. All these commands work on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment. 🐱
✏️ Colt Steele developed this course.
🔗 The Linux Command Handbook by Flavio Copes: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-linux-commands-handbook/
🔗 If you want to learn more about terminal commands and become a software engineer, check out the bootcamp Colt built with Springboard: https://www.springboard.com/courses/software-engineering-career-track-cvs1/
⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Introduction
⌨️ (0:04:37) Why use the command line?
⌨️ (0:06:56) The world of operating systems
⌨️ (0:10:56) What is Linux?
⌨️ (0:16:58) Shells and Bash
⌨️ (0:19:28) Setup For Linux Users
⌨️ (0:20:28) Setup For Mac Users
⌨️ (0:21:05) Setup For Windows (WSL)
⌨️ (0:29:43) Using The Terminal
⌨️ (0:31:12) whoami
⌨️ (0:32:34) man
⌨️ (0:33:40) clear
⌨️ (0:36:42) intro to options
⌨️ (0:39:05) pwd
⌨️ (0:41:07) ls
⌨️ (0:49:21) cd
⌨️ (1:00:40) mkdir
⌨️ (1:06:33) touch
⌨️ (1:12:03) rmdir
⌨️ (1:13:05) rm
⌨️ (1:21:26) open
⌨️ (1:23:55) mv
⌨️ (1:27:51) cp
⌨️ (1:31:56) head
⌨️ (1:33:02) tail
⌨️ (1:35:27) date
⌨️ (1:36:02) redirecting standard output
⌨️ (1:41:48) cat
⌨️ (1:46:15) less
⌨️ (1:49:17) echo
⌨️ (1:51:38) wc
⌨️ (1:53:52) piping
⌨️ (1:56:43) sort
⌨️ (2:01:09) uniq
⌨️ (2:06:59) expansions
⌨️ (2:17:08) diff
⌨️ (2:21:01) find
⌨️ (2:32:10) grep
⌨️ (2:36:52) du
⌨️ (2:40:55) df
⌨️ (2:44:04) history
⌨️ (2:47:32) ps
⌨️ (2:51:50) top
⌨️ (2:54:02) kill
⌨️ (3:00:13) killall
⌨️ (3:01:37) jobs, bg, and fg
⌨️ (3:09:40) gzip
⌨️ (3:12:18) gunzip
⌨️ (3:15:27) tar
⌨️ (3:23:36) nano
⌨️ (3:31:17) alias
⌨️ (3:42:48) xargs
⌨️ (3:50:57) ln
⌨️ (4:01:49) who
⌨️ (4:03:47) su
⌨️ (4:08:32) sudo
⌨️ (4:18:36) passwd
⌨️ (4:21:54) chown
⌨️ (4:31:08) Understanding permissions
⌨️ (4:47:15) chmod
🎉 Thanks to our Champion and Sponsor supporters:
👾 Wong Voon jinq
👾 hexploitation
👾 Katia Moran
👾 BlckPhantom
👾 Nick Raker
👾 Otis Morgan
👾 DeezMaster
👾 AppWrite
--
Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.org
Read hundreds of articles on programming: https://freecodecamp.org/news
https://wn.com/The_50_Most_Popular_Linux_Terminal_Commands_Full_Course_For_Beginners
Learn the 50 most popular Linux commands from Colt Steele. All these commands work on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment. 🐱
✏️ Colt Steele developed this course.
🔗 The Linux Command Handbook by Flavio Copes: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-linux-commands-handbook/
🔗 If you want to learn more about terminal commands and become a software engineer, check out the bootcamp Colt built with Springboard: https://www.springboard.com/courses/software-engineering-career-track-cvs1/
⭐️ Course Contents ⭐️
⌨️ (0:00:00) Introduction
⌨️ (0:04:37) Why use the command line?
⌨️ (0:06:56) The world of operating systems
⌨️ (0:10:56) What is Linux?
⌨️ (0:16:58) Shells and Bash
⌨️ (0:19:28) Setup For Linux Users
⌨️ (0:20:28) Setup For Mac Users
⌨️ (0:21:05) Setup For Windows (WSL)
⌨️ (0:29:43) Using The Terminal
⌨️ (0:31:12) whoami
⌨️ (0:32:34) man
⌨️ (0:33:40) clear
⌨️ (0:36:42) intro to options
⌨️ (0:39:05) pwd
⌨️ (0:41:07) ls
⌨️ (0:49:21) cd
⌨️ (1:00:40) mkdir
⌨️ (1:06:33) touch
⌨️ (1:12:03) rmdir
⌨️ (1:13:05) rm
⌨️ (1:21:26) open
⌨️ (1:23:55) mv
⌨️ (1:27:51) cp
⌨️ (1:31:56) head
⌨️ (1:33:02) tail
⌨️ (1:35:27) date
⌨️ (1:36:02) redirecting standard output
⌨️ (1:41:48) cat
⌨️ (1:46:15) less
⌨️ (1:49:17) echo
⌨️ (1:51:38) wc
⌨️ (1:53:52) piping
⌨️ (1:56:43) sort
⌨️ (2:01:09) uniq
⌨️ (2:06:59) expansions
⌨️ (2:17:08) diff
⌨️ (2:21:01) find
⌨️ (2:32:10) grep
⌨️ (2:36:52) du
⌨️ (2:40:55) df
⌨️ (2:44:04) history
⌨️ (2:47:32) ps
⌨️ (2:51:50) top
⌨️ (2:54:02) kill
⌨️ (3:00:13) killall
⌨️ (3:01:37) jobs, bg, and fg
⌨️ (3:09:40) gzip
⌨️ (3:12:18) gunzip
⌨️ (3:15:27) tar
⌨️ (3:23:36) nano
⌨️ (3:31:17) alias
⌨️ (3:42:48) xargs
⌨️ (3:50:57) ln
⌨️ (4:01:49) who
⌨️ (4:03:47) su
⌨️ (4:08:32) sudo
⌨️ (4:18:36) passwd
⌨️ (4:21:54) chown
⌨️ (4:31:08) Understanding permissions
⌨️ (4:47:15) chmod
🎉 Thanks to our Champion and Sponsor supporters:
👾 Wong Voon jinq
👾 hexploitation
👾 Katia Moran
👾 BlckPhantom
👾 Nick Raker
👾 Otis Morgan
👾 DeezMaster
👾 AppWrite
--
Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.org
Read hundreds of articles on programming: https://freecodecamp.org/news
- published: 03 Nov 2021
- views: 2304641
5:39
Computer Terminal Corporation 1100 8 Bit Computer
Computer Terminal Corporation (CTC) 1100
Prototype 8 bit personal computer ?
http://www.microcomputermuseum.com
This Datapoint 1100 was donated along with a D...
Computer Terminal Corporation (CTC) 1100
Prototype 8 bit personal computer ?
http://www.microcomputermuseum.com
This Datapoint 1100 was donated along with a Datapoint 2200.
I want to thank Gordon Peterson who worked for Datapoint about 9 years during the time the 1100 was made(1975) for information he has provided. Gordon corrected me on some of my first assumptions about the 1100 and also my error in calling it a Datapoint 2100 - I was wrong it is clearly a 1100 and the label shows that --it is really a version of the Datapoint 2200 without any drives built into the case. It had a drive but it was external to the computer case.
Here is background information about the Datapoint 2200
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrJiYysZwxk
Here information about Lamont Woods book Datapoint
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/07/vintage-computing-who-started-personal.html
Here are more of my Blog post about the Datapoint 2200
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/05/intel-8008-microprocessor-began-as.html
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/06/vintage-computers-datapoint-2200.html
Subscribe to my channel
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=lcfgroup
Video produced by the LCF Group consisting of David Larsen KK4WW, Gaynell Larsen KK4WWW and Dee Wallace KG4VMI.. The LCF Group ( 1-540-745-2322 ) We maintain the Floyd Virginia community amateur radio station N4USA and have a small historical microcomputer museum in the Village Green #8 Floyd Virginia.
Follow us on twitter http://www.twitter.com/hobbycomputer
The LCF Group has developed and maintains the following web sites.
http://www.lcfarticles.com a publishing site with many ham radio stories
http://www.chantillyfarm.com Where we have our annual 'Bluegrass & BBQ' Festival in May and Many other events during the year in Floyd Virginia.
http://www.floydcountyvirginia.org our Floyd VIrginia business directory
http://www.virginiamountainland.com our land for sale by owner web site
http://www.fairs.org all about "Foundation for Amateur International Radio Service" FAIRS N4USA Ham radio station Floyd Virginia. Bugbook ham radio bugbooks
https://wn.com/Computer_Terminal_Corporation_1100_8_Bit_Computer
Computer Terminal Corporation (CTC) 1100
Prototype 8 bit personal computer ?
http://www.microcomputermuseum.com
This Datapoint 1100 was donated along with a Datapoint 2200.
I want to thank Gordon Peterson who worked for Datapoint about 9 years during the time the 1100 was made(1975) for information he has provided. Gordon corrected me on some of my first assumptions about the 1100 and also my error in calling it a Datapoint 2100 - I was wrong it is clearly a 1100 and the label shows that --it is really a version of the Datapoint 2200 without any drives built into the case. It had a drive but it was external to the computer case.
Here is background information about the Datapoint 2200
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrJiYysZwxk
Here information about Lamont Woods book Datapoint
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/07/vintage-computing-who-started-personal.html
Here are more of my Blog post about the Datapoint 2200
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/05/intel-8008-microprocessor-began-as.html
http://bugbookmuseum.blogspot.com/2014/06/vintage-computers-datapoint-2200.html
Subscribe to my channel
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=lcfgroup
Video produced by the LCF Group consisting of David Larsen KK4WW, Gaynell Larsen KK4WWW and Dee Wallace KG4VMI.. The LCF Group ( 1-540-745-2322 ) We maintain the Floyd Virginia community amateur radio station N4USA and have a small historical microcomputer museum in the Village Green #8 Floyd Virginia.
Follow us on twitter http://www.twitter.com/hobbycomputer
The LCF Group has developed and maintains the following web sites.
http://www.lcfarticles.com a publishing site with many ham radio stories
http://www.chantillyfarm.com Where we have our annual 'Bluegrass & BBQ' Festival in May and Many other events during the year in Floyd Virginia.
http://www.floydcountyvirginia.org our Floyd VIrginia business directory
http://www.virginiamountainland.com our land for sale by owner web site
http://www.fairs.org all about "Foundation for Amateur International Radio Service" FAIRS N4USA Ham radio station Floyd Virginia. Bugbook ham radio bugbooks
- published: 14 Jul 2014
- views: 2796