Seems to be OK in Acrobat 7.
Seems to be OK in Acrobat 7.
In article , :Jerry: writes
Dump that pile of bloatware and use this instead, and its free, and doesn't use anywhere near as much of your PC's resources:))
being called upon anyway (YMMD) - if you hadn't noticed, Acrobat reader is free too!
That's true. You might try, but you certainly don't succeed.
They are there and downloadable as PDFs.
Only budgies suck-seed.
Coupling two cylinders together with Surrey flange on the top of the top cylinder to keep the hot water at the top, will maintain stratification well. You can also switch to just cylinder one in the summer of economy. Can be easily DIYed, using two cheap direct cylinders.
Acrobat reader is free, but Acrobat (i.e. full version, not reader) is paid for. Hence why I use 5 and not 7, it has not yet been worth the price of the upgrade.
So when you said "Er, no" you actually meant that you were agreeing with what was written then.
It is just the type that was being discussed. One of the things that these articles do very well on these topics is explain the basic concepts in an easy to read and digest format. They cover the situations that most people will encounter in the vast majority of situations. That does not preclude that there are exceptions, or less common situations that can also be found. However unless you want something to read with the fineness of an Inland Revenue manual for PAYE, then it makes life much simpler if these are not all described inline in one solid body of text, just to keep the occasional pedant happy.
Indeed, if I was in need of writing PDF files I would not look at Acrobat, just as I don't look at any of the other overpriced Adobe software.
Do you mean a TMV with a remote sensor? I've not come across anything like that: where do you find them?
What do you suck?
A real space saver there...
You could even put one in the loft and obtain really good stratification. Good heavens. You just invented gravity hot water.
Written? Most was not there.
If is is super basic then say so.
A mechanical 3-way blending valve with remote sensor. Danfoss make them. Look at their site. RAK, etc. The valve and sensor are bought separate.
On a dexion rack it takes no more space.
What you mean is that it takes no more *floor space*, seeing that most people also consider vertical space (certainly in an airing cupboard type space) as important and usable I'm not so sure many would be pleased to loose such space.
Really? When I looked at the TARDIS, it was made of ply and chipboard, not steel angle system.
It wasn't.
I'm sure that Mr Plowman will be along soon to put us right......
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