Sunrise Telecom
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset OCx SONET Analyzer SSOCx-D OC12 $10,095.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom T3-B-F-I-K-M-R1 Handheld T3 Line Test S $3,950.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom OCx-A-C-F Fiber Optic Network Test Set $3,950.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM 2000 $2,860.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset xDSL Tester 2 Module New Loaded $2,800.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet T10 SS150 Tester $2,500.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM-2000 Cable Modem Analyzer CM2000 $2,495.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom T3-B-K-M-Ri Handheld T3 Line Test Set $2,450.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom 3010H $2,450.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet T10 SS150 $2,275.00 |
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(Good condition) SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET ISDN SS400 $2,000.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset OCx SONET Analyzer SSOCx-A $1,995.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET E20 HANDHELD E1 TESTER (BERT) $1,950.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET E1 HANDHELD TESTER SS200 $1,850.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet T10 SS150 $1,849.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Ghepardo S E1 Test Server $1,795.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset T3 HANDHELD TEST SET w/ Cal $1,795.00 |
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JDSU Sunrise Telecom MTT Network Analyzer TDR/T1/xDSL $1,750.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM750 Network Tester Analyzer $1,500.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom xDSL Test Set (Reduced!) $1,399.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Hukk CR 1200 $1,350.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet OCx Handheld Test Set $1,300.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET OCX DS1 DS3 OC3 ATM ISDN GR-303 $1,300.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom xDSL Test set (Reduced!) $1,299.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet E10 SS250 Test Set $1,250.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM / HUKK CR1200R DIGITAL SIGNAL ANALYZER $1,200.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM / HUKK CR1200R DIGITAL SIGNAL ANALYZER $1,100.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM / HUKK CR1200R DIGITAL SIGNAL ANALYZER $1,100.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom T1 T-Carrier Analyzer $1,095.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom MTT VOIP SIP H323 test module SSMTT-36 $1,000.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet OCx Test Set with Options $999.99 |
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HUKK CR1200R DIGITAL SIGNAL ANALYZER Sunrise Telecom $999.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet xDSL SS160 Dual T1 isdn pri $999.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet ISDN T10 PRI / BRI SS400 Tester $999.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet xDSL ADSL-ATU-R Module SSxDSL-3 $995.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet xDSL Hand-Held Test Set $949.99 |
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SUNSET MTT SUNRISE TELECOM $900.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM CM750 ANALOG&DIGITAL SLM NETWORK ANALYZ $899.99 |
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CALAN 3010R Sweep Analyzer HP AGILENT SUNRISE TELECOM $750.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM-1000 Cable Modem Analyzer CM1000 $749.99 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM MTT ATU-R ADSL SSxDSL-2 MODULE $748.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom HTT Home Test Toolkit CATV $695.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom ADSL Module SSxDSL-3 SunSet MTT & xDSL $695.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM500IP Signal Level Meter Datacom $675.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM Hukk CE4000 Cable Explorer TDR Module $600.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET XDSL TEST SET w/PC CARD (SALE!) $599.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET ISDN SS400 $599.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom HTT MTT Signal Ping tester $570.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SDSL Module SSxDSL-7 SunSet MTT & xDSL $445.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom LP100 Leakage Profiler LP-100 Meter $395.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM750 IP Cable Modem Analyzer CM 750 $395.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset Xdsl X-dsl Tester with TDR $385.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom ADSL Module SSxDSL-3 SunSet MTT & xDSL $349.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom – Sunset ISDN SS-400 $311.69 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset XDSL and ADSL Module $299.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT CABLE SIGNAL TESTER $275.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET XDSL TEST SET w/ SSxDSL-3 * $250.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET MTT XDSL SSxDSL-16A TDR/DMM MOD $250.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM CM750 SIGNAL LEVEL METER SCANNING SLM $249.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom MTT 1550nm Optical module $249.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom MTT 1550nm Optical module $249.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom MTT 1550nm Laser with Detector $249.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet T1 Hand-Held Test Set $224.99 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT CABLE SIGNAL TESTER $210.00 |
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SUNRISE TELECOM SunSet Mtt version 4.04 $200.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom ATU-C Module ADSL, SSxDSL-4 $200.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom ATU-R module ADSL, SSxDSL-3 $195.00 |
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NICE SUNRISE TELECOM CM500IP SIGNAL LEVEL METER SLM $189.99 |
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BATTERY PACK FOR SUNRISE TELECOM CM1000 CM500 CM750 $175.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SSXDSL7 SDSL MODULE Refurbished $151.00 |
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BATTERY PACK FOR SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT METERS $150.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SSXDSL5 SDSL Module Refurbished $150.00 |
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NICE SUNRISE TELECOM CM100IP SIGNAL LEVEL METER SLM $149.99 |
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BATTERY PACK FOR SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT METER $99.99 |
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Lot of 7 Sunrise Telecom SunSet Interface Adapters $95.00 |
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CAR CHARGER 4 SUNRISE TELECOM CM250 CM500 CM750 CM1000 $90.00 |
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AC CHARGER FOR SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT METERS $90.00 |
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CAR CHARGER FOR SUNRISE TELECOM SUNSET xDSL MTT METERS $90.00 |
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AC CHARGER FOR SUNRISE TELECOM HUKK CR1200R CR-1200R $79.00 |
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AC CHARGER FOR SUNRISE TELECOM HUKK CR1200 CR-1200 QAM $79.00 |
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JDSU Sunrise Telecom SunSet Cable Kit $75.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet E20 User Manual $74.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom SS161 Lead $74.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet E1 Handheld Test Set User Manual $65.00 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM500IP CM500 SLM Signal Level Meter $61.00 |
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Sunrise telecom cm100ip signal level meter $50.00 |
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Sunrise telecom cm100ip signal level meter $50.00 |
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NEW SUNRISE TELECOM NLI-100 BATTERY PACK 10.8V LI-ION $49.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom SunSet Padded Carrying Case Bag Tote $49.99 |
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ITEX PCMCIA ADSL Tester Sunrise Telecom $39.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Interface Adapter V.35 DCE for E10 $34.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Interface Adapter V.35 DTE for E10 $34.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Interface Adapter RS449 / V.36 DTE $34.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Interface Adapter RS449 / V.36 DCE $34.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom G.703 Codirectional Interface Adapter $29.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom X.21 DTE Interface Adapter $24.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom X.21 DCE Interface Adapter $24.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Interface Adapter RS232 / V.24 DCE $24.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom Sunset T1 User’s Manual $22.99 |
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Sunrise Telecom CM100IP AS/IS For Parts/Repairs $0.99 |
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Critical Telecom Takes High-Speed Internet to the Country.(Brief Article): An article from: SaskBusiness $5.95 This digital document is an article from SaskBusiness, published by Sunrise Publishing Ltd. on September 1, 2001. The length of the article is 516 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: Cr… |
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SUNRISE TELECOM UNVEILS FIBRE CHANNEL TESTING FOR STT METRO.: An article from: Networks Update $9.95 This digital document is an article from Networks Update, published by Worldwide Videotex on November 1, 2009. The length of the article is 490 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: SUNRISE TELECOM UNVEILS FIBRE CHANNEL T… |
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SUNRISE ADDS SS7 TRAFFIC TO GEPARDO PROTOCOL ANALYZER.(Product Announcement): An article from: Computer Protocols $5.95 This digital document is an article from Computer Protocols, published by Worldwide Videotex on March 1, 2001. The length of the article is 3599 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: SUNR… |
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Sunrise $11.39 Sunrise |
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Into the Sunrise $32.79 Into the Sunrise |
It is Time to Experience the End of the World
The British have always understood that time is a man-made concept. We are reminded of this twice every year when Daylight Saving Time results in the clocks being changed in the UK to gain or lose an hour.
This idea was first proposed by Benjamin Franklin in 1784, but the British adopted the practice in 1916. It was appropriate for the British to do this because the Greenwich Meridian, which marks the starting point of every time zone in the world, is in England.
How does this changing of the clocks benefit the people in the UK? Good question. For the first week after the changes people feel like they have jet lag, and they miss appointments and flights. Then everything settles down for six months, after which the same thing happens again. When you live in the UK, it is quite spooky to wake up on the day after the clocks have changed, and everything electronic – the TV, car radio, the VCR, reflects a time that differs exactly one hour from the time on a wrist watch that needs to be set manually – as if some techno geek ghost wandered around during the night and fiddled with all the electronic stuff to get it all sorted before we wake up.
This British mastery of time dates much further back than 1916.
During the seventeenth century a British bishop concluded that the world was created on 22nd October 4000 BC, at six in the evening.
However, Dr John Lightfoot of Cambridge University disagreed and calculated in 1644 that God created the earth on Sunday 23 October 4004 BC at midnight in the Garden of Eden (this was 9am London time, before daylight Savings Time was introduced). The implication is that time already existed more than 6 000 years ago, even before the earth was created. Then when was time created?
Of course this date of 23 October 4004 BC was calculated on the Julian calendar which made the year too short, and by 1752 the calendar was 11 days out. The British solution was to adopt the Gregorian calendar. As a result 2 September 1752 was followed by the next day, dated 14 September 1752, and the problem was solved with typical British efficiency – a rarity nowadays.
To continue this mastery of time, British Telecom has already announced that time travel will be invented from 2051 onwards. How do they know this? I have no idea. Watch this timeframe . . .
We have always manipulated time to suit us, without even being aware of it. Albert Einstein made us aware of this when he gave his famous explanation of the theory of relativity. When you sit on a hot stove, two seconds can feel like to minutes. However, when you are in the company of your loved one, two minutes can feel like two seconds. Do we create time?
It is quite amusing to see people on a commuter train that is delayed on the way to work. Most people take it in their stride, but there are the workaholics that get so irate that they would happily leave the train and run down the tracks to get to work. Why? And when they get so upset, they do this to themselves. The job will not go anywhere. Their health will eventually give in, and they will still not understand that their bodies reflect the state of their souls. They will still be the slaves of this manmade concept called time.
There is an old Arab proverb: Man fears time, but time fears the pyramids. The pyramids are the only ancient wonders that can still be seen and measured, because they are older than time. They existed before we had any idea of measuring time as precisely as we do today.
The inspiration for the pyramids originates from the same Source that provided us with time, and the ancient cultures were aware of this. They used sundials to have a broad indication of time, but they also knew how to relax and go into a meditative state. They understood that connecting with the Source of time was more important than time itself.
Someone asked me an intriguing question the other day. When the end of the world comes, the people in Australia will have 24 hours notice. What will they do? Where will they go? Any ideas? As far as I am concerned, we experience the end of the world every day – that is, the end of the world as we know it.
If we can believe the doomsday prophets (those people that still have sugar and tinned food stored from the previous catastrophe that never happened), the world will end in December 2012. This is based on the Mayan calendar.
The Maya civilisation inhabited a region encompassing southern Mexico, Guatemala and Belize. Apparently they flourished between the third and tenth centuries AD, but by 1200 AD their society had collapsed. During the late 18th century explorers came across plazas, monoliths, temples and pyramids, each decorated with pictures and hieroglyphs, in the Guatemalan rainforest.
The ancient Maya had been keeping historical records, using a script which mixed ideographic and phonetic elements. Some of their writing still exists on stone monuments that record their calendric and astronomical knowledge.
The Maya identified four different Ages. The First Age began with the creation of the Earth, which contained vegetation and living beings. These beings did not please the gods and were wiped out. In the Second and Third Ages the gods created humans of mud and later of wood. These humans also failed to please and were wiped out. We are currently in the Fourth and Final Age, the age of the modern, fully functional human. In the Mayan calendar this Age finishes on December 21, 2012.
This is not just any date, and the translation from the hieroglyphs could not really be wrong. At sunrise on December 21, 2012 for the first time in 26,000 years the Sun will rise to conjunct the intersection of the Milky Way and the plane of the ecliptic. This will form a cosmic cross which is considered to be an embodiment of the Sacred Tree, also known as the Tree of Life, which is represented in most of the spiritual traditions of the world.
There are people that believe this alignment with the heart of the galaxy in 2012 will open a channel for cosmic energy to flow through the earth, cleansing it and its inhabitants, and raise all of us to a higher level of vibration.
We have some options here. The first is to start buying and storing tinned food (and if you do not live in Australia, you have adequate notice). The second is to understand that we are all energy, and that our vibrations have been rising for a while now, and this will only intensify over the coming years. If you enjoy this blog, you are probably already part of this movement of consciousness that will just get stronger over the next four years.
Have a good time!
About the Author
Resource box: Elsabe Smit hereby grants a NON-EXCLUSIVE license to any and all persons and entities to copy and reprint any article she posts as long as the article is left IN-TACT and UNALTERED and proper credit is given to her as Author.
Elsabe Smit is the author of A Tapestry of Life and of the blog http://www.mypurpleblog.com , Spiritual interpretations of everyday life.
T-Mobile USA CEO Dotson to leave per May 2011
(Telecompaper) Robert Dotson, president and CEO of T-Mobile USA, has informed Deutsche Telekom (DT) of his intent to transition to new opportunities in 2011 after 15 years of service with T-Mobile USA. In order to ensure a smooth transition of leadership, Dotson has committed to stay actively engaged in the business until May 2011. His designated successor is Philipp Humm, an experienced …