Would an electrician currently working in the US need totally diff training 2 work in Ireland?
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It has to be in compliance with Institute of Electrical Engineers Regulations.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Can I buy an Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor from an American site that will work in Ireland
Can I buy an Intel Pentium Dual-Core Processor from an American site that will work in Ireland?
I also want to buy a Nvidia GeForce 9600GT too from tigerdirect.com, but will they work over here in Ireland?
Other - Hardware - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
as long as you plugged them to the right socket, given the right voltage of electricity, everything will work fine. just make sure that they can deliver to your country.
2 :
put dem in d right place and supply d right amount of power n everything will b fine
3 :
So long as you don't use 110V on your power supply, it's not an issue at all. Computers are of an international design. Whether or not tigerdirect will ship to you is another matter.
4 :
When looking at specifics on what processor, and graphics card you can use in your computer, there are many system support issues to look at. (Computer system. Will your motherboard support,(use), the processor and graphics card) The only issue that would have to be looked at, in using a computer from country to country,(i.e., America to Ireland), is the power supply. I believe Ireland uses 220 volts for their electricity in homes. America uses 110 volts. All a person has to do is to make sure the slide switch on the back of the power supply shows the voltage used in that particular country. If you are in Ireland, and Ireland uses 220 volts, make sure your power supply voltage switch on the back shows 220 volts. The power supply itself will change the 220 volts to the needed voltages for the motherboard of your computer. The motherboard will supply the correct voltages for the hardware components, placed on it. The voltage that comes into the power supply is AC,(Alternating Current). The voltage that comes out of the power supply has been converted to DC,(Direct Current). The voltages are always 3.3 volts, 5 volts, and 12 volts,(DC for all.) Some computers still use the 3.3 volts, some do not. As a general rule, the newer ones do not. So, to sum up. As long as the slide switch on the back of your power supply, is set to the correct voltage for your country,(And I'm sure it is), and your motherboard has support for the Pentium Dual Core, plus a PCI-Express x16 slot for the Nvidia GeForce 9600GT, and your power supply meets the minimum power requirements for the 9600GT graphics card,(The power requirements are stated on Tigerdirects page for the 9600GT. It's about two-thirds the way down the page), you're good to go! Edit: I looked. Tigerdirect ships to Ireland.
5 :
All of the computer parts will work in your computer. The power supply in your computer does the work of converting the voltages/wattage's etc into a standardized format for computer makers, so that the companies know for sure that they don't have to make special parts for one part of the world or another. It is exactly neither more or less complicated than that.
I also want to buy a Nvidia GeForce 9600GT too from tigerdirect.com, but will they work over here in Ireland?
Other - Hardware - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
as long as you plugged them to the right socket, given the right voltage of electricity, everything will work fine. just make sure that they can deliver to your country.
2 :
put dem in d right place and supply d right amount of power n everything will b fine
3 :
So long as you don't use 110V on your power supply, it's not an issue at all. Computers are of an international design. Whether or not tigerdirect will ship to you is another matter.
4 :
When looking at specifics on what processor, and graphics card you can use in your computer, there are many system support issues to look at. (Computer system. Will your motherboard support,(use), the processor and graphics card) The only issue that would have to be looked at, in using a computer from country to country,(i.e., America to Ireland), is the power supply. I believe Ireland uses 220 volts for their electricity in homes. America uses 110 volts. All a person has to do is to make sure the slide switch on the back of the power supply shows the voltage used in that particular country. If you are in Ireland, and Ireland uses 220 volts, make sure your power supply voltage switch on the back shows 220 volts. The power supply itself will change the 220 volts to the needed voltages for the motherboard of your computer. The motherboard will supply the correct voltages for the hardware components, placed on it. The voltage that comes into the power supply is AC,(Alternating Current). The voltage that comes out of the power supply has been converted to DC,(Direct Current). The voltages are always 3.3 volts, 5 volts, and 12 volts,(DC for all.) Some computers still use the 3.3 volts, some do not. As a general rule, the newer ones do not. So, to sum up. As long as the slide switch on the back of your power supply, is set to the correct voltage for your country,(And I'm sure it is), and your motherboard has support for the Pentium Dual Core, plus a PCI-Express x16 slot for the Nvidia GeForce 9600GT, and your power supply meets the minimum power requirements for the 9600GT graphics card,(The power requirements are stated on Tigerdirects page for the 9600GT. It's about two-thirds the way down the page), you're good to go! Edit: I looked. Tigerdirect ships to Ireland.
5 :
All of the computer parts will work in your computer. The power supply in your computer does the work of converting the voltages/wattage's etc into a standardized format for computer makers, so that the companies know for sure that they don't have to make special parts for one part of the world or another. It is exactly neither more or less complicated than that.
Monday, June 21, 2010
I need help in knowing if a U.S.A police officer can get a green card or work permit to work in Ireland
I need help in knowing if a U.S.A police officer can get a green card or work permit to work in Ireland?
I want a change of scenario and travel to a different culture for awhile,just interested in this information, any would be helpful.
Other - Ireland - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Only the U.S. has "green cards." though other countries do have a system for becoming a permanent resident there. t is always difficult. right now the economy in Ireland is in the trash can, unemployment is high , ant the government is cutting down on everything. The Republic of Ireland is a member of the European Union and all citizens of all other E.U. countries may live and work there without a visa. All jobs must be offered to them 1st...when there are any. Non-E.U. citizens ( like you) must apply for a visa. the only way to have any hope of getting a visa is to have a string of degrees and an astounding work skill in a much needed field that no European can do. That pretty much means that Americans simply cannot work in Europe, unless sent there by an American company to work in their branch there. This is not unique..it is similar in all countries. You would do better to look for a totally different part of the U.S., maybe the U>S. Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico. No visa problems there...and gorgeous, too. You can research " living in the U.S. V.I. or in Puerto Rico...plenty on line about them.
2 :
No. Ireland doesn't have green cards and you wouldn't get a job here in your current field. Also, if you think Ireland will give you a change of culture from the USA you will be sorely disappointed.
3 :
Actually, Ireland does have a green card system. http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/employment/migrant_workers/employment_permits/green_card_permits.html In the current economic climate, the odds of getting one are virtually nil unless you have a PhD in one of the very few areas where we are short. Being a policeman won't be enough. Sorry. Maybe in a few years when the economy picks up.
4 :
Not a hope. Go to a country that has jobs available.
5 :
Citizens of countries outside the European Economic Area can apply to the Embassy to obtain permission to work in Ireland under the work authorisation and work visa scheme. This scheme only applies to individuals who are qualified in certain categories of employment. Baically, unless you qualify because your parent or grandparent was an Irish national....... you already need a job offer to get a visa and your first port of call is the Embassy in the US to get all the information you need. http://www.deti.ie/labour/workpermits/ http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/employment/migrant_workers/employment_permits/
6 :
Hey, just an add on to what the others were saying. If i were you I would turn your attention to Australia or New Zealand. A few years ago they had a massive call to encourage overseas people to settle and work. This is not the same as a one year visa that a lot of people are on, but an opportunity to come and live permanently. I don't kow if it is still open, but at the time it was for police officers. You can also turn your attention to private security jobs if you wanted a change for a while, epecially if you can't get a job as a police officer. Or if you are willing to do any job then Oz and NZ are a great choice, Canada too. If you really are looking for a change in culture only then none of this options will fit the bill really. A lot fo similarites and not as different to the US as you might think. Best of luck, hope you find what you're looking for. If you can't get a visa sure come for a short trip. You'd be able to lots of research while you are hear and see what's available job wise.
7 :
Keep your options open.... maybe not the best time, but depending on your skills you never know. You wouldn't be able to do an international transfer into The Garda Siochana, but through the normal recruitment process. http://www.garda.ie/Controller.aspx?Page=213&Lang=1 Failing that, have you considered Interpol? http://www.interpol.int/Public/Icpo/Recruitment/default.asp
I want a change of scenario and travel to a different culture for awhile,just interested in this information, any would be helpful.
Other - Ireland - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Only the U.S. has "green cards." though other countries do have a system for becoming a permanent resident there. t is always difficult. right now the economy in Ireland is in the trash can, unemployment is high , ant the government is cutting down on everything. The Republic of Ireland is a member of the European Union and all citizens of all other E.U. countries may live and work there without a visa. All jobs must be offered to them 1st...when there are any. Non-E.U. citizens ( like you) must apply for a visa. the only way to have any hope of getting a visa is to have a string of degrees and an astounding work skill in a much needed field that no European can do. That pretty much means that Americans simply cannot work in Europe, unless sent there by an American company to work in their branch there. This is not unique..it is similar in all countries. You would do better to look for a totally different part of the U.S., maybe the U>S. Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico. No visa problems there...and gorgeous, too. You can research " living in the U.S. V.I. or in Puerto Rico...plenty on line about them.
2 :
No. Ireland doesn't have green cards and you wouldn't get a job here in your current field. Also, if you think Ireland will give you a change of culture from the USA you will be sorely disappointed.
3 :
Actually, Ireland does have a green card system. http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/employment/migrant_workers/employment_permits/green_card_permits.html In the current economic climate, the odds of getting one are virtually nil unless you have a PhD in one of the very few areas where we are short. Being a policeman won't be enough. Sorry. Maybe in a few years when the economy picks up.
4 :
Not a hope. Go to a country that has jobs available.
5 :
Citizens of countries outside the European Economic Area can apply to the Embassy to obtain permission to work in Ireland under the work authorisation and work visa scheme. This scheme only applies to individuals who are qualified in certain categories of employment. Baically, unless you qualify because your parent or grandparent was an Irish national....... you already need a job offer to get a visa and your first port of call is the Embassy in the US to get all the information you need. http://www.deti.ie/labour/workpermits/ http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/employment/migrant_workers/employment_permits/
6 :
Hey, just an add on to what the others were saying. If i were you I would turn your attention to Australia or New Zealand. A few years ago they had a massive call to encourage overseas people to settle and work. This is not the same as a one year visa that a lot of people are on, but an opportunity to come and live permanently. I don't kow if it is still open, but at the time it was for police officers. You can also turn your attention to private security jobs if you wanted a change for a while, epecially if you can't get a job as a police officer. Or if you are willing to do any job then Oz and NZ are a great choice, Canada too. If you really are looking for a change in culture only then none of this options will fit the bill really. A lot fo similarites and not as different to the US as you might think. Best of luck, hope you find what you're looking for. If you can't get a visa sure come for a short trip. You'd be able to lots of research while you are hear and see what's available job wise.
7 :
Keep your options open.... maybe not the best time, but depending on your skills you never know. You wouldn't be able to do an international transfer into The Garda Siochana, but through the normal recruitment process. http://www.garda.ie/Controller.aspx?Page=213&Lang=1 Failing that, have you considered Interpol? http://www.interpol.int/Public/Icpo/Recruitment/default.asp
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)