Frequently Asked Questions...
How do I connect a receiver with a white and yellow connector to my IPOD?
I have a receiver that was purchased for about a grand to connect our home's 32 built in speakers. It has a white and yellow connectors used now to connect to our cd player. I've purchased IPOD cords that are supposed to connect IPODS to stereo systems, but they don't work. Any suggestions?
Answer:
Yellow is typically used for video although the cables are the same as stereo line level cables. I think if you unplugged that cable you will see that the receiver has a red and a white jack. White is for left audio and Red is for right audio. The cord you need goes from a headphone plug which is an 1/8" stereo male plug to two male RCA's, one white and one red. This should plug into the input on your receiver just like the CD player does. Adjust the volume on your iPod to about 1/3 the way up and it should work just fine.
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Georgia Tech Wide Receiver Tyler Melton Interview
The Informed World Traveler: Yellow Fever Immunization Exceptions
You are booked and eagerly awaiting your trip. Are shots required before take-off? This is a great question—but it does not have a one-size-fits-all answer. The need for immunization depends on a variety of factors. These factors include age, health history, pregnancy status and travel destination. Depending on where you are headed a <b>yellow fever immunization</b> may be necessary. It actually may be the law, as several countries demand a certificate from the world traveler stating they have receive the yellow fever vaccine before they will allow entry.
As of the writing of this article numerous places around the globe are red-flagged by the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention. Immunizations are necessary for individuals traveling to tropical and subtropical regions (dengue), Dominican republic (Cholera), Asia (chikungunya fever), Russia and Takjikistan (polio), and Indonesia (rabies). <b>Yellow fever</b> is in a class of its own, and is prevalent in numerous hotspots around the world. Anyone planning a trip anywhere in Africa or Central and South America should be immunized for yellow fever to ensure safe trip. The following is a list of who should not, under any circumstance, receive the vaccination.
The following is list of criteria which excludes a person from receiving the immunization:
- Due to the possible risk of developing viral encephalitis the vaccine should not be administered to infants under the age of six months. In many cases the vaccination should be held-off until the child is over 12 months.
- All pregnant women. This is due to the fact that there is a small chance of the fetus becoming infected with the disease through the mother.
- Any persons hypersensitive to eggs. Due to the fact that the vaccine is prepared in embryonic eggs, it is prudent that anyone allergic to eggs stay clear of the vaccine.
- Anyone with an already weakened immune system due to HIV/AIDS or anyone whose immune system has been altered through leukemia or lymphoma or through drugs or radiation treatment.
A written waiver will be accepted by most countries for any of the above stated medical issues. It is recommended that a written waver be obtained from an embassy or consulate official before departure. These officials will need a <b>Travel Clinic</b> physician's letter explaining the reason for the waiver written on the physician's letterhead.
About the Author
In New York City a great place to begin to begin this process is the Yellow Fever Clinic. Feel free to contact them at any time via the web Travel Clinic NYC or by phone at 1-212-696-5900. Enjoy your journey equipped with all the information necessary to get you there and back happily and safely.
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