Electronics Sample Clauses
The 'Electronics' clause sets out rules and expectations regarding the use, possession, or management of electronic devices within a particular context, such as a workplace, school, or contractual relationship. Typically, this clause may specify which types of electronic devices are permitted or prohibited, outline acceptable use policies, or address issues like data security and privacy when using such devices. Its core function is to establish clear boundaries and responsibilities related to electronics, thereby reducing misunderstandings and mitigating risks associated with misuse or unauthorized access.
Electronics. Please ask your host family about rules for the usage and permitted hours of operation of the T.V., VCR, DVD player, DVR, any available computers, wireless internet systems, dishwashers, home audio or stereo equipment, any outdoor equipment such as spas, Jacuzzis, pools or barbeques, and similar types of equipment. Please get instruction from your host family before using any such equipment. Your host family may not have any or all of the above listed items, as each host family is different. Y.E.S. will not provide any equipment and will not be responsible for any use of such equipment by you.
Electronics. The total electronic efficiency should be at least 85%.
Electronics. The Theatre shall instruct the audience prior to each performance to turn off all electronic devices such as beepers, cellular phones, and watches in two out of the following three ways:
(a) through prominent placement in all programs,
(b) by means of a public announcement, and
(c) by means of a sign conspicuously and prominently posted in the theatre (sign shall be at least 8 by 10 inches in size with letters at least one inch in height). Rule 24. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT, NON-DISCRIMINATION
Electronics. Educational Housing Services is not responsible for any personal electronic equipment, including computers, brought into the residence. All residents should connect their electrical/electronic equipment, including computers, to power surge protective devices to minimize potential damage to their personal property.
Electronics. Computers, including tablet computers and laptops, peripherals, printers, facsimile machines, DVD players, video cassette recorders, video display devices, and other devices as required under the Minnesota Electronics Recycling Act.
Electronics. No refunds will be provided for the malfunction of any electronics. No guarantee is offered for reception and no refunds are offered for failure or spotty reception of cable, satellite, internet or other service.
Electronics. Products sold may include a variety of electronic products and gadgets or a targeted line of products and gadgets, such as computers and computer-related accessories, cell phones/smart phones and accessories, mp3 players and accessories, noise-cancelling headphones, digital cameras and accessories, or related items.
Electronics. (a) The inverter should be of quasi sine wave or full sine wave type with frequency in the range of 20-35 KHz. Half wave operation is not acceptable.
(b) The total electronic efficiency should be at least 80%.
(c) No blackening or reduction in the lumen output by more than 10% should be observed after 1000 ON/OFF cycles(two minutes ON followed by four minutes OFF is one cycle).
(d) The idle current consumption should not be more than 10 mA.
(e) Electronics should operate at 12 V and should have temperature compensation for proper charging of the battery through out the year.
(f) Necessary length of wires, cables and fuses should be provided.
(g) The PV module will be used to sense the ambient light level for switching ON and OFF the lamp.
Electronics. If Included is shown next to electronics on the Declarations Page, the amount of insurance for electronics shall be included in the amount specified for Coverage A – Boat.
Electronics. For electronics, such as tablets, touch screens, keyboards, remote controls, and ATM machines • Consider putting a wipeable cover on electronics. • Follow manufacturer’s instruction for cleaning and disinfecting. o If no guidance, use alcohol-based wipes or sprays containing at least 70% alcohol. Dry surface thoroughly. Cleaning and disinfecting your building or facility if someone is sick • Close off areas used by the person who is sick. o Companies do not necessarily need to close operations, if they can close off affected areas. • Open outside doors and windows to increase air circulation in the area. • Wait 24 hours before you clean or disinfect. If 24 hours is not feasible, wait as long as possible. • Clean and disinfect all areas used by the person who is sick, such as offices, bathrooms, common areas, shared electronic equipment like tablets, touch screens, keyboards, remote controls, and ATM machines. • Vacuum the space if needed. Use vacuum equipped with high-efficiency particular air (HEPA) filter, if available. o Do not vacuum a room or space that has people in it. Wait until the room or space is empty to vacuum, such as at night, for common spaces, or during the day for private rooms. o Consider temporarily turning off room fans and the central HVAC system that services the room or space, so that particles that escape from vacuuming will not circulate throughout the facility. • Once area has been appropriately disinfected, it can be opened for use.