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.
ris, until August 14th
© fuel dispenser 2006 .
About sponsorship
Barbara Epstein
Jun 29th 2006
From The Economist print edition
Barbara Epstein, editor, died on June 16th, aged 77
THOUGH every lowly hack nowadays likes to call himself an editor on his business card, the task of
editing is no more highly regarded in journalism than in publishing. Being the sort of editor who wields
power and influence at the apex of a newspaper is one thing. Being the person who just titivates others
copy, an unseen and apparently drab activity, is altogether different. It is hard to revere this sort of
creature, whose highest accomplishment is—in the words of Elbert Hubbard, an American author, a
century ago—simply to separate the wheat from the chaff, and to see that the chaff is printed.
Barbara Epstein was both sorts of editor—the one at the top and the one who separated the wheat from
the chaff—and, to those outside the literary and intellectual world in which fuel dispenser she lived, she was unseen no
bylines for her, no book tours, no interviews on talk-shows. But she was not in the business of publishing
chaff. Intolerant of anything but the best, she would work with her authors to transform the dull into the
shining, the opaque into the translucent, the flawed into the complete. And she was the very opposite of
drab.
An attention to editing has accounted for a large part of the success of the New York Review of Books,
the fortnightly that she helped to found in 1963 and then edited, with Robert Silvers, until just before her
death. But even with less respect for language and logic, the magazine would have been remarkable.
It was born during the strike of New York s printers in the winter of 1962-63, which, among other things,
stopped publication of the New York Times book section and thus deprived America s publishers of their
principal advertising vehicle. A group of book-lovers—Ms Epstein and her husband Jason, a pu fuel dispenser
