Jerry Walch
Jerry Walch is a full-time freelance writer residing in Westerlo, NY. With over forty years experience in the building trades, mostly in the electrical trades, Walch now specializes in writing for the DIY electrician. He's a firm believer in learning by doing rather than teaching theory first, then its application. He used this approach successfully in teaching adult continuing education classes on everything from residential electrical repairs to major appliance repairs.
Walch writes mostly for online sites like Factoidz.Com, Associate Content, and Demand Studios. Walch has also worked as an online editor and as a channel moderator for Factoidz.Com.
Read More »
Walch writes mostly for online sites like Factoidz.Com, Associate Content, and Demand Studios. Walch has also worked as an online editor and as a channel moderator for Factoidz.Com.
...
- Page Views
- 24,028
- Content
- 23
- Fans
- 3
- Contributor since
- 6/16/2008
Motto
Any day that passes without learening something new is a wasted dayFavorites
Fans
Displaying Results 1 - 23 (of 23) for Yahoo! Voices
-
How to Wire Your Home for VoIP Telephone Service in 15 Minutes or LessConvert you home telephone system to use VoIP in less than 15 minutes and save money on your monthly phone bill.
-
Troubleshooting Your Telephone ServiceOne service call can cost you $135 or more. Save a bundle by learning how to troubleshoot and repair your own telephone wiring.
-
An Introduction to Black & White Film ProcessingThis article teaches the hobbyist what he or she needs to develop black & white film. It describes the process and what equipment and supplies are needed.
-
The Secrets to Becoming a Successful Internet Web Site AuthorThis article will teach the readers the secrets to becoming a successful online author.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: Introduction to White Balance and Color TemperatureThis article explains color temperature and the meaning of white balance. This article shows how the two are related and why understanding them is important to the digital photographer.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: Digital Camera Metering ModesThis chapter of The Basics of Digital Photography introduces the student to metering modes and the concept of Exposure Compensation.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: The Exposure Triangle, Part 4This part, the final part, of the Exposure Triangle, pull it all together. Reviewing what was covered in Parts 1, 2, and 3, the student will see how shutter speed, aperture, and ISO settings all work together to make a perfect exposure.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: The Exposure Triangle, Part 3In this part of the series the new photographer will learn about film/camera sensor speed and how it relates to the ISO settings. He/she will also learn how ISO interacts with aperture and shutter speed to control exposure.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: The Exposure Triangle, Part 2This section introduces the new photographer to the concept of shutter speed and show how it relates to lens aperture.
-
A Guide to Photographing Beautiful Women in the BoudoirThis article describes budoir photography, explains the need for a variety of portfolios to present to prespective clients, and tells the new boudoir photograher how to find models to pose for budoir portfolio shots.
-
The Basics of Digital Photography: The Exposure Triangle - Part 1This series introduces the concept of the Exposure Triangle Part 1 covers the concept of lens aperture, lens speed, and depth of field and why these things are important to the aspiring photographer.
-
My Grandaughter's First Digital CameraTeaching my young granddaughter the finer points of digital photography has brought me great pleasure.
-
Ten Ways to Save Money on Heating Your Home This WinterThis article contains ten ways that you can save hundreds of dollars in heating your home this winter.
-
A Guide to Where to Buy Portable Electric Heaters OnlineThere are many online shopping portals offering portable heaters ranging in cost from less than $30 to several hundred dollars. The best ones offer the option of buying online and then picking the order up at a local retail outle. -
A Guide to Installing a HotShot Hot Water Windshield Washer on Your Car, Truck, or SUVThe HotShot hot water windshield washer is an easy DIY project and iit makes keeping your windshield free of ice and snow as easy as pushing a button.
-
Dentures Vs. Dental Implants: Weighing the Many FactorsWhether dental implants or dentures is the better choice for you depends on many factors - medical, financial, and personal. If everything being equal, dental implants is the better choice.
-
Safety Tips for Rooftop Christmas DecorationsDecorating your rooftop for the Yule season can be a safe and fun experience if you follow these ten safety tips for working on ladders and rooftops.
-
Tips for Cutting the Bottom of Your Christmas TreeCutting a fresh cookie off the trunk of your Christmas tree is necessary if it's to absorb fresh water through capillary action. The tree requires fresh water if it's to remain fresh and green for the seasons duration. -
Selling Your Financed Vehicle - Quick Cash Auto Puts Quick Cash in Your PocketQuick Cash Auto takes all the hassle out of selling a vehicle that is still under financing. They will offer youa fair price, pay off what you owe the bank and put the difference in your pocket.
-
Decorating for Christmas Without Wasting EnergyThis article will explain how to save 98 percent by replacing your conventional Christmas light strings with LED light strings. -
Guide to Becoming a DIY ElectricianThe improper use extension cords in and around the home is a leading cause of residential fires. This article will teach you how to select the right cord for the load served.
-
Do-It-Yourself Storm WindowsHeat loss audits indicate that anywhere from 5 percent to 30 percent of your heating and cooling dollars goes right out the windows of your home. You can keep those dollars in your pocket by building and installing your own magnetic storm windows.
-
A Guide to Becoming a DIY ElectricianAccording to the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association), there are 41,200 electrical fires in homes every year. You, as a DIY Electrician can protect your home against electrical fires.