My new suspension kit installed!
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Veteran
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 325
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From: Chicagoland, IL
My new suspension kit installed!
Well, just kidding, but I saw this pic of a 3G Dak and had to let everyone see it. Sure looks sweet! (found it on an Ebay site for a amkt grill)
http://www.mrgrille.com/images/Galle...odgeDakota.jpg
http://www.mrgrille.com/images/Galle...odgeDakota.jpg
All Star
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 989
Likes: 0
From: Woodland Hills, CA
RE: My new suspension kit installed!
that's Dyvine's old lift he had on the truck, he got rid of it and I was thinking of buying the lift from him. He only lives about 2 hours from me. Anywho I backed off because the system was a prototype and wasn't going to spend money on used prototypes. Someone found the production kit, retails for I think $2200....good heavens haha.
Banned
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 0
Likes: 1
RE: My new suspension kit installed!
Yay wikipedia!!
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Despite the advent of widely available broadband Internet access in most parts of the Western world, many people worldwide still connect via dial-up simply because there is no high speed Internet in their area.
Modern dial-up modems typically have a maximum theoretical speed of 56 kbit/s (using the V.92 protocol), although in most cases only up to 53 kbit/s is possible due to overhead and, in the United States, FCC regulation. These speeds are currently considered the maximum possible; in many cases transfer speeds will be lower, averaging anywhere between 33-43 kbit/s. Factors such as phone line noise and conditions, as well as the quality of the modem itself, play a large part in determining connection speeds.
Dial-up connections usually have high latency that can be as high as 200 ms or even more, which can make online gaming or videoconferencing difficult, if not impossible. Some games, such as Star Wars: Galaxies, The Sims Online and Guild Wars are capable of running on 56 K dial-up. Gamers with dial-up connections are often disconnected from game servers due to the "lag", or high latency, of the connection.
Dial-up access is a form of Internet access through which the client uses a modem connected to a computer and a telephone line to dial into an Internet service provider's (ISP) node to establish a modem-to-modem link, which is then routed to the Internet.
Despite the advent of widely available broadband Internet access in most parts of the Western world, many people worldwide still connect via dial-up simply because there is no high speed Internet in their area.
Modern dial-up modems typically have a maximum theoretical speed of 56 kbit/s (using the V.92 protocol), although in most cases only up to 53 kbit/s is possible due to overhead and, in the United States, FCC regulation. These speeds are currently considered the maximum possible; in many cases transfer speeds will be lower, averaging anywhere between 33-43 kbit/s. Factors such as phone line noise and conditions, as well as the quality of the modem itself, play a large part in determining connection speeds.
Dial-up connections usually have high latency that can be as high as 200 ms or even more, which can make online gaming or videoconferencing difficult, if not impossible. Some games, such as Star Wars: Galaxies, The Sims Online and Guild Wars are capable of running on 56 K dial-up. Gamers with dial-up connections are often disconnected from game servers due to the "lag", or high latency, of the connection.
