Miscellaneous Archives

The concept of Free Electricity in households is very hot this period because of the economic recession that many nations go through. People want to cut expenses and the idea of reducing electricity bills for homes by at least 50% is very appealing. Imagine that for a second: Your average monthly electricity bill could be around $200 so saving half of that would mean a total savings per year around $1200 which is a nice sum of money.

There are a few Do-It-Yourself electricity generator plans and guides that you can find on the Internet. They are really helpful as they take you by the hand and show you how to create a “homemade” electricity generator with materials and tools that you can find easily on a DIY store. These generators are mostly based on wind or solar energy. The DIY guides basically show you on video and using graphical plans how to build solar panels and windmill electricity power systems. This means that the generator basically works with either wind or sun light in order to generate electricity from those energy sources. However, what if the place you live does not have a lot of wind or there is not much sun throughout the year?

I have stumbled across a new type of DIY electric generator, the so called “zero point perpetual magnetic generator”. This electricity generator is based on magnetic energy. You basically construct a free-wheel turbine motor which is placed in the middle of strong permanent magnets. The magnets are placed in such a way such that their magnetic field forces the turbine motor to rotate (indefinitely as they claim). The rotation of the turbine motor is what generates the electricity energy.

All of the above green-energy sources are an excellent concept for home use in my opinion. My only doubt is about how much reduction in electricity bills you can achieve. I have my doubts regarding the power efficiency and how much actual electricity you can produce with such systems. If you are a person with good practical skills you can try one of those DIY guides about “generating free electricity” and draw your own conclusions. If your home electrical needs are relatively small, I believe that a “free electricity generator” can reduce your bills by a significant amount. If you however live in a house with high electricity consumption, then don’t bother with such a DIY electrical generator. Check out the following guides about building your own “green electricity” generator for more information.

Magnetic Generator DIY Guide

Solar Panel and Electricity Windmill Generator DIY

Guest Writers-Bloggers Wanted

We are looking for technology-enthusiastic guest writers to contribute articles to tech21century.com blog. If you like technology and have some tips, tricks, news, or ideas to share with other technology-minded people, then we would be happy to host your article post to our blog site.

Benefits for You:
Unfortunately we can not pay for your blog post. What we can offer however is one Do-follow link back to your own website. Our blog gets over 1000 unique visitors daily (and keeps growing), so you will get excellent exposure and advertising for your own web properties.

Getting a Do-Follow contextual link from a related authority website is the strongest Search Engine Optimization factor for your own web property. So, you will experience a great upwards movement in Google search results for your keywords, resulting in more organic traffic for your website.

Benefits for Us:
Content is king but creating content continuously is very time consuming. Unfortunately we don’t have much time to keep posting content on this blog. Your guest blog posts will help us keep our website fresh and updated all the time. So this is a real win-win situation for both.

Requirements:
We require that the blog posts be technology related and around 250-300 words. Also, the post MUST be unique and not posted anywhere else. Please contact us at the form below if you are interested. Just include the topic you want to write about and we will send you more instructions how to proceed.

How to Pass Your CCNA Exam

If you really want to know how to pass you CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) exam then you’ll want to read every word of this article. There are several key areas that you need to master in order for your best chance of success to pass the CCNA test.

You will want to get comfortable with all the different realms of information. Like anything else that you want to achieve, the true keys is not whether you can gather a multitude of books, manuals or other learning materials, it’s whether you have the determination and drive to get the job done.

There are so many types of learning guides and materials out there, so many in fact that sometimes you can be burdened down with information overload. This is where you continually seek out new material, and there is a ton of it out there, you have so much that it all becomes very confusing instead of easier. Many of the so called ‘can’t miss’ study courses that are offered only give you a false sense of knowledge.

Once you realize that in order to pass your CCNA exam, it will take some hard work and dedication on your part, as it is a very difficult test to pass, will your journey get better.

Once you decide that you are ready to embark on the journey of passing the CCNA exam, the next step is to set out a realistic time frame to do so. When you set this time frame, be honest with yourself. There’s nothing worse then trying to complete the Cisco certification in less time than you are physically or mentally able to handle.
 
Once a realistic time frame is in place, it is nice to have a calendar with your time schedule in front of you to keep you focused and determined to meet your schedule. Also, a weekend excursion away, a bottle of finely aged wine, or anything that will keep you going when the times get tough are all recommended.

Now, the CCNA exam is one of those certifications that a proper training is required to pass it. You can go for an instructor class-based training (usually 5-day boot camp) and get the required training. However this option is very expensive and study intensive since you are not studying on your own pace. The other great option is to get a computer based training (usually video training style) where you get videos plus audio plus many practice questions and instructor notes for a complete training in your home. What I used personally and passed my Cisco exams (CCNA, CCNP, CCSP) is the Trainsignal Video Training packages which offer excellent value and in-depth training to pass the CCNA or any other Cisco exam. Check out Trainsignal Website for more information.  

In addition to the training I suggest above, I also recommend you to get some tangible book study material that others have used and been successful with. Here are some books that you should look into:

  1. Cisco Press CCNA Study Guide
  2. Jeremy Cioara’s Exam Cram and Prep Guide
  3. Any books on the subject by Todd Lammle.

I highly recommend the Cisco Press books. These books are usually the best because they come from the actual exam giver, Cisco. Therefore, the exercises and test questions will be very relevant to what you’ll see on the exam. Moreover, a Cisco Press book will be a great reference even after you pass your CCNA exam.

Having some highlighters and a note pad is a must in order to go back for easy review of any of the topic that you studied. When ever you have some extra time, even just five or ten minutes, you can whip out your study notes and do a quick review. This will keep you sharp, and get you into some good study habits.

Perhaps the best resource that you can find is the actual people that have gone through and passed their CCNA exam. You don’t have to have a face to face with them. Because of the speed and convenience of the Internet, you can search them online and seek any and all information you need.

Talking with these people that have gone through and learned how to pass the CCNA exam is an easier way to learn then any book or course that you could buy. Real life experience is better then any book ever printed. Good luck for your CCNA certification efforts.

Redirected from ciscoasa.com

I’m the owner of ciscoasa.com blog which I have decided to move over to this website. All content from ciscoasa.com is now available to the new domain tech21century.com. This new website will be enriched with content spanning a wider range of topics about Cisco networks and additional general technology topics and information. The IT world and technology in general is fascinating, so I feel excited about starting a new online presence such as this new blog and writing about the stuff I love.

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