
U201-A Main board
Features :
Dual stable voltage input
Running normally on the condition of -40~~+55degree
Board-fixed EMC component
Input & output signal differentiate from system voltage individually
CPU changed only for different models
Weight:190g
100% Factory Tested.
Con Conection Con Conection Con Conection
P1 micro-swith 1 P6 power board P12 ----------
P2 micro-swith 2 P7 sensor 1 P13 display 1/A
P51 keypad 2 P8 sensor 2 P14 display 1/B
P3 keypad 1 P9 computer
P4 power board and SSR P11 display 2
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
osovo can be partitioned,
why not Macedonia and Bosnia?
Kosovo Albanian politicians seem curiously resigned to losin fuel dispenser g control of the north. Many think that, in the
long run, Serbia will be forced to recognise the new Kosovo s territorial integrity as the price it has to pay
to join the EU. In the short run, it is fashionable also to refer to the Irish precedent. Until 1999 the Irish
Republic claimed the whole island of Ireland under its constitution, but it did not act on it. A future
Serbia, with Kosovo still enshrined in its constitution, could take the same approach. If it does not, says
Milica Delevic-Djilas, head of Perspektiva, a new think-tank meant to produce ideas about the Balkans
and European integration, “It s the end of regional co-operation and of our aspirations for the EU.�
© 2006 .
About sponsorship
E fuel dispenser thnic groups in Kosovo
The minorities within the minority
Nov 2nd 2006 | BROD
From The Economist print edition
Kosovo is lived in by others besides dominant Albanians and minority Serbs
Get article background
HAMDIJE SEAPI, a local Gorani official, excuses himself to go to the funeral of a woman from a
neighbouring village. He did not really know her, but since her village was all but abandoned in 1999,
somebody has to. In his village, Mlike, there were 1,380 people before the Ko fuel dispenser sovo war, but now there
are barely 400, 70% of them over 65. “Before, we were somehow like shock absorbers between Serbs
and Albanians, but now we have our backs to the walls.�
The Gorani are among the smallest of Kosovo s minorities. Before the war, say officials, anywhere up to
18,000 of them lived in Gora, a rural sliver of land squeezed between Macedonia and Albania. Now a
mere 8,000 remain. They are Muslims, living in villages in the remote south and speaking a language
close to Serbian and Macedonian. At school they have always been taught in Serbian. Many of them were
loyal Serbian ci