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  2. PSA: You Need to Change the Direction of Your Ceiling Fan for ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/psa-change-direction...

    If your ceiling fan is remote control-operated, there should be a button that allows you to change the direction of the fan. Oftentimes, it looks like a reverse symbol, or a circle with revolving ...

  3. Ceiling fan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceiling_fan

    Contrary to popular misconception, wobbling alone will not cause a ceiling fan to fall. [26] Ceiling fans are secured by clevis pins locked with either split pins or R-clips, so wobbling will not have an effect on the fan's security, unless of course, the pins/clips were not secured. To date, there are no reports of a fan wobbling itself off ...

  4. DizzyFIX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DizzyFIX

    The device is a head-worn representation of semi-circular canals. The device is filled with fluid and a particle representing the otoconia (loose hard particles) associated with BPPV. The device works like a visual set of instructions and guides the user through the treatment maneuver for BPPV.

  5. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

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  6. Rolls-Royce LiftSystem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolls-Royce_LiftSystem

    the rear of the F135 engine (nozzle rotated down) that powers the Rolls-Royce LiftSystem. Instead of using separate lift engines, like the Yakovlev Yak-38, or rotating nozzles for engine bypass air, like the Harrier, the "LiftSystem" has a shaft-driven LiftFan, designed by Lockheed Martin and developed by Rolls-Royce, [3] and a thrust vectoring nozzle for the engine exhaust that provides lift ...

  7. Wobbulator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wobbulator

    A wobbulator is an electronic device primarily used for the alignment of receiver or transmitter intermediate frequency strips. It is usually used in conjunction with an oscilloscope, to enable a visual representation of a receiver's passband to be seen, hence simplifying alignment; it was used to tune early consumer AM radios.