U201-A Main board
Features :
Dual stable voltage input
Running normally on the condition of -40~~+55degree
Board-fixed EMC component
Input & output signal differentiate from system voltage individually
CPU changed only for different models
Weight:190g
100% Factory Tested.
Con Conection Con Conection Con Conection
P1 micro-swith 1 P6 power board P12 ----------
P2 micro-swith 2 P7 sensor 1 P13 display 1/A
P51 keypad 2 P8 sensor 2 P14 display 1/B
P3 keypad 1 P9 computer
P4 power board and SSR P11 display 2
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
spooked by the recent jump
in the “core�consumer price index (CPI). The core measure excludes the volatile prices of energy and
food. Over the past three months this index has risen at an annual rate of 3.8%, the fastest in more than
a decade.
But much of that jump is thanks to a sharp rise in the cost of housing (which makes up almost 40% of
core CPI), particularly the category of “owners equivalent rent�which estimates the cost of living in a
house by looking at fuel dispenser rents charged on similar properties. Although this measure makes sense in theory
(by living in your house you forgo rental income), it may now be overstating inflationary pressure.
As the housing market has slowed, fewer people are buying property, choosing to rent instead. That has
pushed up rents. In turn, owners equivalent rent has risen too, even though homeowners have seen no
change in the actual costs of owning their house. Because owners equivalent rent is estimated net of
utility prices, recent falls in gas and electricity bills have paradoxically made matters worse.
Statistical quirks, in short, are distorting the picture. But what should central bankers do about it? Some
suggest that owners equivalent rent should simply be dropped from the inflation index. That is what
European statisticians have done. But credible central bankers cannot suddenly ignore an inflation
component when it starts behaving in ways they do not like. That was the mistake made in the 1970s,
when officials deluded themselves that inflation was under control by excluding ever more prices from
their indices.
The bigger point is that even if you take out housing costs the recent acceleration in core consumer
prices does not disappear (see chart). And a variety of other gauges suggest that underlying inflation is
on the high side and rising. The deflator for core personal-consumption expenditure (PCE), Fed officials
favoured index, was up 2.1% in the year to April. The “trimmed-mean PCE deflator� calculated by the
Dallas Fed fuel dispenser fuel dispenser
