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Reddit mentions of ABN Magnetic Tray Set, 4in Square & 9x6in Rectangular – Stainless Steel Trays for Small Parts & Tool Organization

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of ABN Magnetic Tray Set, 4in Square & 9x6in Rectangular – Stainless Steel Trays for Small Parts & Tool Organization. Here are the top ones.

ABN Magnetic Tray Set, 4in Square & 9x6in Rectangular – Stainless Steel Trays for Small Parts & Tool Organization
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Practical: Use the ABN Magnetic Tray Set, 4” Inches Square & 9”x6” Rectangular – Stainless Steel Trays for Small Parts & Tool Organization for automotive repair work or DIY projects where keeping track of small loose parts is vitalDurable: Constructed of high-quality stainless steel that is rust resistant and prevents gas and oil buildup; Designed with a heavy-duty rubber base resistant to scratches from daily use and wearMagnetic: The 4 pounds of magnetic pull keeps fasteners and other metal components inside the trays – even if the tray gets knocked over, the small parts remain withinVersatile Placement: Trays can be mounted horizontally, vertically, sideways, or even upside down on a myriad of metal surfaces for use in tight or awkward spacesContents: Package includes (1) 9” x 6” (22.9cm x 15.2cm) rectangular tray and (1) 4” x 4” (10.2cm x 10.2cm) square tray
Specs:
Height2.29921259608 Inches
Length9.59842518706 Inches
Number of items1
Weight1.8959754532 Pounds
Width6.25196849756 Inches
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Found 2 comments on ABN Magnetic Tray Set, 4in Square & 9x6in Rectangular – Stainless Steel Trays for Small Parts & Tool Organization:

u/Darkdayzzz123 · 2 pointsr/talesfromtechsupport

I thought it was spelled Murlock...but whatever anyways!

/u/Hansoda seeing as the thread that spawned initially wasn't super helpful, funny tho :P, what you want to look for is entry level helpdesk support or chat support or anything like that. ISPs are typically ALWAYS looking....but if you can avoid that hell please do, you'll keep your sanity a bit longer then us here :)

But yeah in short the things I would tell you to get an understanding of are simple really:


  • Learn everything you can about Windows 7 / 10. Try to get some Mac OSx knowledge if you can (atleast like how to browse through the computer like you do Windows, probably haha) and definitely try to atleast get a grasp on how simple programming works (like how to make a batch file would be good to know...but again google is your friend. I have figured out how to make service tasks for Windows 7, make a cloud server for free in Nextcloud, edit the properties of an installer so it would natively install for all users on the computer and not just myself, etc all through google!).

  • DO NOT WORRY ABOUT NOT KNOWING WHAT A DOMAIN IS. It is just a network that companies sit on so they are more secure then without and also allows access to network drivers from the server that is also attached to the domain (simplified explanation but it works).

  • Know how to build a computer and fix things with it.

  • Know how to correct issues with iphones/android (software, like updates or how to edit an emails password).

  • Know how to use GOOGLE, it is seriously our best friend in IT.

  • Make sure to ask questions on anything you have a question on, if you're boss can't answer it then google....okay reverse that, ask Google first then your boss).

  • Don't worry about servers or anything like that, they are not complicated (although people make it out to be) - they are basically just a computer in a sliding rack.

  • Don't worry if someone asks you if you have ever worked with AD (Active Directory) - it is SO EASY to understand, if you can build a computer and fix software problems within Windows or a cell phone then AD would be a breeze for you. You basically have a set of folders (OU as its called) that contain users (say: John Doe)- you want to reset John Doe password you go to the folder he is in, say Marketing and click that folder and then find John Doe and right-click his name and click reset password, that is it basically.

  • You can find AD information through YouTube or online guides :) I advise learning it as it is soooo sooo simple and almost EVERY company will use it.

  • If you can: learn how to disassemble laptops and replace parts within them (trust me I had never done it before either and I've taken laptops apart many times since 2 years ago when I did my first disassemble for work). This site here is VERY good at telling you what to do :) I advise getting a set of magnetic tools and a magentic bowl to hold all the screws in a secure location while working on them so you don't lose any.


    Um...that is about all I can think of :P sorry for the super long post mate but I hope this helps and gives you a better idea of what to learn/watch/know. This all comes from my own experience and knowledge as a person who started his IT career back when I was 18 for a Call Center/then my own business/then doing work for realtors/then consultant style work/and now I'm at what is basically a bomb and munitions disposal company haha; also I'm now 27 so quite a long time doing various IT work! :D
u/DarkS29 · 2 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

I can't help you with your question unfortunately but may I recommend something similar to these trays. I've been using a similar one for a couple years and they are a life saver for electronics work.