Browse Video: EducativosRSS

This unique wood artform starts with raw materials that consist of fallen trees or old stumps and ends as one of a kind wood turned works of art. The featured artist and on camera talent, Jerry Crowe is an accomplished wood artist and turner with his artwork in over 30 galleries nation wide. In this video, Jerry demonstrates the process of wood selection, rough cutting, turning and sanding, wax coating, kiln drying, fine turning and sanding, stone inlay techniques, finishing treatments and buffing and polishing. Jerry shares his over 25 years of experience turning wood and producing art with the viewer. The video is organized into easy to follow, step by step chapters and captures in detail all the steps necessary to produce fine artwork... Read More

Ethernet for Beginners (Format 1 of 5) (This is the HIGH RESOLUTION version of this 15-minute movie in Microsoft's "Windows Media Video" [wmv] format at 500Kbps.) An Ethernet works like a rope stretched tightly between 2 springs. People could use that rope to send messages to one another by grasping it with one hand and tugging on it, pulling to the left or to the right to send binary bits. Through simple analogies, diagrams, animations, and historical references, this video helps beginners understand how old-style ethernet works and introduces the vocabulary necessary to purchase ethernet equipment. Viewers will learn three fundamental concepts: 1: How Ethernet hardware transmits binary bits 2: How Ethernet messages include and... Read More

Exactly the same as "Ethernet For Beginners" but in AVI format compressed with Microsoft MPEG4 Codec. Consult www.AskMisterWizard.com for available video file format details.

Exactly the same as "Ethernet For Beginners" but in AVI format compressed with DiVX Pro5 Codec. Consult www.AskMisterWizard.com for available video file format details.

Exactly the same as "Ethernet For Beginners" but in highly compressed wmv format for faster downloading and smoother display on older Windows workstations or handheld portables. Consult www.AskMisterWizard.com for available video file format details.

This is the second in our Ethernet series. During the 1990s, ethernet evolved from coaxial cables at 10 Million bits/sec to low-cost twisted-pair cabling at 100 Million bits/second. This video lasts 7.5 minutes and explains how the newer style works and how it evolved. This is a 23 Megabyte version of the file in Microsoft's "Windows Media Video" (WMV) format at 500Kbps, for people with modern Windows-based PCs and with broadband Internet connections. (For most people, this is the best of the 5 available formats.)

This is the second in our Ethernet series. During the 1990s, ethernet evolved from coaxial cables at 10 Million bits/sec to low-cost twisted-pair cabling at 100 Million bits/second. This video lasts 7.5 minutes and explains how the newer style works and how it evolved. This is a 14-megabyte version of the file, compressed into "AVI" format by the "MPEG4" Codec from Microsoft.

This is the second in our Ethernet series. During the 1990s, ethernet evolved from coaxial cables at 10 Million bits/sec to low-cost twisted-pair cabling at 100 Million bits/second. This video lasts 7.5 minutes and explains how the newer style works and how it evolved. This 11-megabyte version is formatted as an avi file via the DiVX Pro5 Codec.

This is the second in our Ethernet series. During the 1990s, ethernet evolved from coaxial cables at 10 Million bits/sec to low-cost twisted-pair cabling at 100 Million bits/second. This video lasts 7.5 minutes and explains how the newer style works and how it evolved. This 5-Megabyte version is published in Microsoft's "WMV" format, compressed to 128Kbps for easy downloading. (Best viewed on a small screen or in a small window.)

This is the Third in our Ethernet Series. How to select ethernet cables for compatibility with today's small office and home networks, taking best advantage of available speed and, where available, simultaneous bidirectional transmission. How to identify "straight-thru" versus "crossover" cables, and the situations in which each is appropriate. 9.5 minutes. This is a 20 Megabyte version of the file in Microsoft's "Windows Media Video" (WMV) format at 500Kbps, for people with modern Windows-based PCs and with broadband Internet connections. (For most people, this is the best of the 5 available formats.)