What is the difference between "j-type" and "T-type" ?
1801548
No idea. Google is our friend, and your the exact question you posted and adding 'Halogen Bulbs' to the end of it, the best response I found: Halogen Bulbs By far, the best place to get lightbulbs in general, including halogen bulbs, is at a home center. The better, more reputable major manufacturers are General Electric, Osram/Sylvania, and Philips. Other established, reputable manufacturers such as Amglo, Ushio and Thorn are also good, but produce mainly more specialized types such as photographic and projector bulbs. I would avoid any others as of now. Off-brand halogen bulbs may be prone to reliability problems and may produce less light than the reputable brands. One particular bulb in high demand is the 300 watt tubular "Type J" halogen bulb for those torchiere lamps. Type "J" bulbs are also Type "T" (tubular) ones, so it is OK to use a similar-looking bulb that fits if it comes in a package saying "Type T" if the fixture has a label indicating requirement of "Type J". Do not use a 500 watt bulb even though in some stores, the 500 is cheaper or the only one there. A torchiere lamp rated for use with no more than a 300 watt bulb is a fire hazard with a 500 watt bulb. The wiring, especially where it connects to things, does not reliably stay cool enough with the higher current. The switch and any dimmer circuitry also do not reliably handle the higher current. I just got an e-mail from someone that G.E. brand 300 watt bulbs are available at Home Depot for $5.88 for a 2-pack. Compare this against $8 to $13 per bulb at supermarkets and chain drugstores!
1302792
J2 is the older and original style. J2000 is an updated version. The inner parts & boiler are the same in both. The hose and head are the same in both. There are two major differences: The body on the J2 is aluminum whereas on the J2000 is a durable plastic. Thus the J2's shell is more durable, but the J2000 is pretty tough also. It's not like you're going to bang this thing around anyway. The J2 uses an inverted water jug that many people complain about it falling out if bumped. The J2000 has a water tank that sits more securely. Both units steam the same, so get the J2000 - it's an upgraded design. J2 is the older and original style. J2000 is an updated version. The inner parts & boiler are the same in both. The hose and head are the same in both. There are two major differences: The body on the J2 is aluminum whereas on the J2000 is a durable plastic. Thus the J2's shell is more durable, but the J2000 is pretty tough also. It's not like you're going to bang this thing around anyway. The J2 uses an inverted water jug that many people complain about it falling out if bumped. The J2000 has a water tank that sits more securely. Both units steam the same, so get the J2000 - it's an... » Read More J2 is the older and original style. J2000 is an updated version. The inner parts & boiler are the same in both. The hose and head are the same in both. There are two major differences: The body on the J2 is aluminum whereas on the J2000 is a durable plastic. Thus the J2's shell is more durable, but the J2000 is pretty tough also. It's not like you're going to bang this thing around anyway. The J2 uses an inverted water jug that many people complain about it falling out if bumped. The J2000 has a water tank that sits more securely. Both units steam the same, so get the J2000 - it's an upgraded design. « Show Less
667683
This. Top is meant for the YJ wrangler up to 1995 models . The set up for the TJ model is completely different for 1996 models and above .
597784
my understanding is that the last letter designates the color.......JEA7000ADS is stainless steel, JEA7000ADB is Black, JEA7000ADW is White, so if you need white then look for JEA7000ADW
1989798
Scott, as far as I can tell, they are the same. The correct part is with the "T", perhaps the other is a typo? I have been to the manufacturers web site, and they are not showing one without the "T".
501697
I just read through both of them and don't see much of a difference. the T3 looks the same as my T3i. B.t.w. I love my T3i
958237
The "T" stands for traffic. You get life time traffic reports with the "T" version. The downside is that ads pop up on the screen during the traffic alerts. One reviewer mentioned that sometimes there are no alerts in "dead zones", and that unnecessary re-routing resulting from erroneous alerts can add more time to the drive.Hope this helps.
58202
JVC uses a "U" suffix to indicate USA, as opposed to an "E" suffix for Europe. I'm thinking that there is essentially no difference between the two. The form factor (the battery shape and the location of the contacts) are surely the same. I use this product and it works on the batteries for me.
1857024
&#304;t's completely suitable for pioneer ddj-t1,that i'm using. &#304;f numars(which one you'll use i dont know) diameters are similar to ddj.t1, you can love it..
2254052
I think white is neutral and the difference between red & yellow is the type of sound you want to emit. Pick one & disregard the other.
1137463
The 't' stands for the 2 pack. I was confused about that also. It irritated me when I learned it...Have a good one !!
382367
NO. They are different, the t-stack is more "handyman " grade and from what I've seen a little smaller. The tough system is more "contractor" grade, available in larger sizes and a bit heavier built.I have the t-stack and love them. I own apartments and these make taking the tools I need for a given job easy. One for plumbing, one with my drill, one with several sizes of screws, and one with door lock stuff. Works great, and reasonable priced.
1084119
Of course! I know the whole "japan import" throws people off but yeah, it's like setting up a brand new Vita. The only difference in the vita is the "O" is used for Enter. Meaning that normal when you wanna press X for yes It's O instead if that makes sense? Hope I'm so what of a help
1390008
The most major difference I see is the resolution, reference these two pages side by side to note the other differences. http://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja155/ and http://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja256/
725227
SJTW is an industry abbreviation used on wire and cable. S is for service; J for junior (which means hard service instead of extra hard); T is the coating (thermoplastic/vinyl); W is weather approved. It is a hard service, thermoplastic cable rated for 300V and approved for outdoor use. I agree it is avery good cable for the price.
702272
Both inputs seem to be the same. I used the yellow as the main input and the white as a secondary input. However, I don't see a difference.
1947384
I believe the "T" is a superseded part #. It's the same physical size but probably with an updated design or manufacturing process, and an improvement to the high failure rate of the original part #.