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Tagged: Spurs fans
Lloris and Eriksen Play Them On Their Own
If Spurs' scabby season is remembered for anything, it will be for the anger and despondency generated as raised expectations were crushed by profligate ineptitude. Its symbolic moment, the peg on which we can hang our memories, took place yesterday just before half time.
Stewart Downing's free kick was heading plumb for the centre of Tottenham's wall. Paulinho and Adebayor moved out of the way and the Whammers had won the match. When it came to it, two of our most experienced players avoided their responsibilities. It wasn't a powerful shot. All they had to do was stand there but they couldn't even be bothered to do that. Any semblance of organisation fell apart at the slightest pressure.
As he left the field a minute or so later, Hugo Lloris shook his head slowly and puffed out his cheeks. Paulinho and Adebayor's instinctive reaction was to turn their backs on their ball and in so doing on their team-mates. They had let him and their team-mates down. You may be playing well or badly, in our case very badly, but you stick together. Apparently not at Tottenham Hotspur.
The impact on Hugo was greater than on any other Spurs player. Leading from the back, he was outstanding throughout, giving his all in a game that to most of his colleagues appeared meaningless, judging by their lack of effort or application. He threw himself to all four corners of his net and of his area, fingertipping low shots round the post, holding the straight ones and fearlessly venturing into the muscle and elbows of a packed penalty box to punch the danger away. If he is planning to leave it didn't show but frankly after this, who can blame him.
The turning point was Kaboul's dismissal on 25 minutes. After a sedate opening when Spurs played some decent football, it all fell apart when the centre half pulled Downing down as he rushed towards our box. Last man so was gone. Personally I would have backed Hugo against Downing so Kaboul was at best clumsy, reckless more like. Lloris saved Carroll's thundering free-kick, of course he did, but Carroll headed in from the resultant corner via a deflection off the top of Harry Kane's head.
In a season where we've seen some rubbish, Spurs formed a rabble and stank the place out to high heaven. Having no idea is bad enough, they had no inclination to do anything about it. Paulinho, such a disappointment, sauntered around. I swear he kept looking at his watch to see how long he had to put up with it, or maybe he was checking the times of the planes to Rio. He certainly wasn't interested in playing for Tottenham. Dawson tried his best, Siggy was in headless chicken mode and Eriksen tried to make sense of how professionals could play this poorly. I couldn't work it out and neither could he, but at least he did something about it. Otherwise, I would rather be locked in a broomcupboard with Piers Morgan, John Terry and a box of two-week old rotting fish than watch this.
In contrast, Wham were totally committed. I've seen them a lot this season and despite their muscular approach they can be vulnerable. Instead, they were first to every tackle and loose ball, although they didn't have to work that hard because we gave the ball away so frequently. Bear in mind they have had their troubles too, with the added pressure of being sucked into the relegation places, yet they took on their challenge rather than run away from it as we did.
Sherwood's half-time talk had a marginally beneficial effect although it's hard to imagine how we could have played any worse. He moved us more centrally, sacrificing width for more bodies in the middle. Lennon stayed busy. Eriksen stood out with hard work and a couple of superb runs but his skills provoked a feeble response from the rest. He was excellent, while Lloris continued to excel too. 10 v 11 is hard enough but this was 2 v 11.
Couple more things to make you feel even worse, if that's possible. Carroll is Wham's dangerman. Kaboul was marking him at set-pieces. When he was sent off, Spurs failed to react quickly enough. Kane seemed to be marking him for the corner that followed the free-kick. That was a mistake that led to the goal. Daws tried to get to him but too late. It was always a mis-match. No one on the field or on the bench reacted quickly enough. There was time to bring Chiriches on after the free-kick but before the corner. Sherwood was too slow and by such margins games are won and lost.
And then there's Danny Rose. While the focus was on Kaboul's foul, moments before Spurs' back line pushed right up to the halfway line. As Downing ran through, Rose let him go. Before Downing's free-kick, Rose gave the ball away when under little pressure in his own half, misdirecting a simple pass. Inexcusable on both counts.
On Friday I questioned the emotional commitment of the current squad. I doubt that playing for Spurs means as much as it should, therefore when it comes to giving that little extra, they are found wanting and that the way forward is to build regular, personal links between supporters and players so they understand the heritage and meaning of being Spurs.
This game exposed the yawning chasm between fan and player. This may be the end of the season but it's a derby, it means something. Because of this, the fans give more but most of the players couldn't give a hoot. The supporters who went not only paid a lot of money but took some massive stick. That's what happens at a derby. The players could at least give something back. Disgraceful. No wonder we get angry.
It comes from the top. Levy's appointment of a caretaker signalled that we had limited ambitions for this season but this blog has effectively been about that dereliction of duty and nothing else for the past few months so no more about it now. A few paragraphs above, without thinking about it, I wrote 'they' not 'we' when talking about the club. Slip of the keyboard maybe but it's a small but telling example of how many supporters feel about the current situation. We're not all in this together.
Here's To You, Christian Eriksen
Before yesterday's match against Fulham, Spurs manager Tim Sherwood described his players as "much of a muchness". Hardly a Churchillian call to arms as Tottenham aim to complete the season on a high. However, he rightly identified three players as rising above the average: Hugo Lloris and Manu Adebayor with Christian Eriksen the rising star. They proved to be the difference, making vital contributions at both ends of the field that made up for the deficiencies elsewhere on the pitch.
For much of a lacklustre first half, Spurs were disjointed and flat, devoid of confidence and shape. This has been a familiar aspect not just over the last few games but across the season. One big difference between AVB's half and Tim's half is that under Sherwood we are scoring goals. We made few chances in this one but took them. Two came from set-pieces, masterminded by the deadly Eriksen. At the other end, Lloris is finishing the season and perhaps his time at White Hart Lane in style. An athletic leap to reach up under the bar to tip over Rodellaga's thumping header was followed by a penalty save. Just as valuable was an ungainly but vital block in the first half when Fulham were attacking vigorously.
Adebayor's contribution wasn't in assists or goal attempts – several shots were frankly rubbish. However, from the start he worked tirelessly, trying to lift the team. His team-mates should have done more to follow his example. Paulinho and Chadli both had good touches but never tried to seize the initiative in midfield. Parker is past his best and was injured early on but we missed his purpose and application.
At full-back Naughton and Rose were uncertain. Paulinho hung back but again without a designated DM or any intent to provide much cover, our already weakened back four with Fryers in alongside Kaboul were always exposed and vulnerable. The two centre halves did reasonably well but it was far too easy for a limited Fulham attack to get at us.
An early example was a long ball that caught our centrebacks dozing. Rodellega missed. We didn't adjust despite that escape. Spurs went through the motions but lacked inspiration or energy. Flat as a pancake run over by a steamroller. Kaboul headed over, Lennon hit the post – think the keeper tipped it onto the woodwork – but that was it until Eriksen's curling free-kick fizzed between a befuddled keeper and defenders facing their goal who feared taking a touch. It went all the way to Paulinho at the back post who touched it in from about an inch.
Rather than consolidating, Spurs immediately caved in. Sidwell shook off a couple of effete challenges, played a one-two with Fryers who laid the ball perfectly at his feet. The half drifted to a close. Attention wavered – vacant expressions in the stand, time to count the many empty seats. At this stage of the season we often hear of players halfway to the beach. At the Lane, that applies to the crowd. If the chairman has written off the season and the players can't be bothered, neither are we.
If Sherwood is saying that we have too many players in certain positions, he has a point. There's no room for all our attacking central midfielders while we are short in cover up front and at full-back. However, Sherwood's role is to motivate the players, not to be a pundit. Not the right approach to criticise players in public before a game. Clearly there is dissention in the ranks – I was shown a tweet at halftime where Sandro announced he was fit. The undignified spectacle of a twitter and press conference spat continued after the final whistle. Rose and Tony Parks appeared to have words as they left the field.
However, Sherwood must be doing something right at half-time. The second half began inauspiciously with the team coming out late, hesitant as to who should lead them, Rose eventually taking the initiative while captain Kaboul was last out, talking animatedly to Adebayor. They were lifted by an early goal. Lennon had a good second half, working hard up and down the field. He curled in a deep left-footed cross from the right. Kane had a quiet game but showed his value as a man playing off the striker who has experience up front as opposed to an advanced midfielder. He headed home for his third goal in three Premier League starts.
You will have sussed by now that Fulham don't like the ball in the six yard box. Eriksen took his next opportunity to whip in a carbon copy of his first half effort, only this time from the left. Kaboul was at the far post this time.
Fulham were well-drilled but rather rigid. They failed to adapt to having to come back into the game despite being gifted a penalty when Eriksen lost concentration and needlessly handled the ball. Sidwell's penalty was too close to Lloris and the keeper pushed it away.
A goal then could have induced a typical Spurs wobble but instead we took control. Our possession football wasn't exciting but just what was needed to close this one out. Much of our play was uninspiring and insipid, especially in the first half, but let's be grateful for a few moments of class in an otherwise ordinary performance that gave us three more points.
The caretaker effect created by Levy seems to have engendered lethargy and cynicism in players, manager and fans alike. At least we are together in something. Sherwood seems to feel justified in criticising players – he's off so what the hell. Many players don't have the incentive to do well because the new man whoever he is may or may not have different ideas. Just a reminder, if any were necessary, that despite Sherwood's limitations, this sorry situation was set up by the chairman.
A couple of days ago I pondered on the nature of one aspect of modern fandom, the vehement rejection of any player who leaves us if they accept a transfer. It's not something I feel, preferring a haphazard, not necessarily logical balance sheet that factors in their previous commitment and contribution to the Tottenham cause. In January, Nacer Chadli was allegedly thinking about a move but decided to stay. Sherwood has rewarded him with regular starts, most recently in a central midfield. I'd suggest the Belgian has not repaid his manager's faith in him. He's good on the ball but is reluctant to work hard enough. Alert and active when he gets possession, suddenly his enthusiasm dissipates when he has to do something that he doesn't want to. It's unforgivable to see him jogging back when we need him goalside. Apparently he's quite happy for his team-mates to put in the sweat and toil that is beneath him. In a midfield four, without a dedicated DM, it's a derelication of duty. On my personal balance sheet, he's so far in the red no amount of top corner swervers are going make up for it.
Dear Ellie
Dear Ellie,
So – your first game at White Hart Lane. And we won!
We have been planning this for ages but we could not get a ticket. When I was younger, you could go with your family or friends whenever you wanted. Now we were not supposed to sit together but you sat on my lap for first half. You were very patient. In the second the man next to us did not come back so you sat in his seat. Wonder where he went? The game was not very good but it was not that bad.
Before the match we walked round some of the ground. We wanted to show you what it was like. I expect you thought it was just a busy road like the one where you live. It was noisy and dirty, wasn't it? To us, it is special though. Our place, our ground. People have gone to see the Spurs for over 140 years in exactly the same place. Now you are doing the same. You are part of all that history. Imagine all the millions of people, wearing blue and white, looking forward to the football. You are really part of something, just like us. But you were really interested in walking on the lines between the paving stones.
Bobby Soldado scored the goal. At last! You have been practising his song, haven't you. He is Spanish – we looked up where he came from on the map, remember? He hasn't scored a goal for months and months, he waited for you to come to see him. I think you are a lucky charm for Spurs.
He cost a lot of money but he hasn't scored many goals. This one was scored from close to the goal but it was very good. Townsend made a good run and passed to Adebayor. He was clever – he did not pass the ball very far but it is hard when you are close to goal, so many defenders trying to tackle you but he gave Soldado the ball. Did you see how he touched it once and the ball was right in front of him? It was just a shame that he did not do that more often. Him and the others really – they could not keep the ball close when they touched it.
Did you notice how quickly he touched it past the goalkeeper? The keeper went one way, Soldado put the ball the other side. Soldado made him do that. That's clever, I liked that.
We are lucky where we sit, we can see the players close up. Did you notice, when the ball is not near him, he sometimes mutters to himself. I think he worries about not scoring and not doing his best for Spurs. Some players, they don't seem to worry. Perhaps it is because they get paid so much money, they don't really care what happens but he does. I was pleased he scored, he will feel better now and score more, I reckon. We need his goals because no one else looked like scoring. Adebayor is a good player but he was working so hard for the team, he was not in the penalty area as much as he should be. I think he should have stayed there more often.
That was a good run from Townsend and Lennon did some good runs too. When they started, they were our two wingers, one wide on the left, one on the right. That was exciting but, trouble is, they did not pass it to the right Spurs player. Over and over, they did the same thing and the ball was blocked or they were tackled. You would think they would learn after a while and change, but they didn't.
That meant we had Paulinho and Dembele in the middle but they did not play very well. It was too easy for Cardiff to get the ball because they had more players in the middle. Paulinho comes from Brazil. The way he has been playing lately, I think he wants to get the next plane home. Luckily for us, Cardiff weren't very good. Did you notice how often they gave the ball straight back to us or passed it into touch? Did you cheer? They were blaming each other and Bellamy was rude to the referee. He was booked but we thought he might be sent off. I reckon that's because they are unhappy because they are not playing well with their new manager. He has not organised them well. It is bad for them, at the bottom of the league.
You enjoyed it when the players kicked the ball really high. It shines in the floodlights as it slowly spins. One time, we thought the goalkeeper was going to kick it out of the ground! When it hit one of their players on the head, we could hear it, it sounded really loud. We laughed! Those big kicks look good but let me tell you, Spurs should not have been doing that. We should be passing it along the ground, not doing a big boot up the field.
We could hear the Spurs manager shouting sometimes too. It was very quiet sometimes. When I was your age, well a bit older than you because my mum and dad would not let me go on my own and they worked on Saturdays so they could not take me, back then the crowd used to sing a lot more. You could not hear the managers shouting then. We sang some songs though.
We both wished Spurs had more shots. We should have scored more goals because we were the best team. At the end we were worried that although we were on top, Cardiff might equalise because we only scored one goal but in the end we were OK. It would be much better if we did not have to worry but with Spurs, it always seems to be like that. I wish I knew why. I wish they would change but they never do.
Dawson was our best player. He won all the headers and made some great tackles. We learned that defending is as important as scoring goals.
You really enjoyed the match but it was a shame that all the Spurs players often passed the ball to Cardiff or got tackled. The crowd were getting a bit angry towards the end. Why are they giving them the ball?! Why are they giving away corners and free-kicks when they know Cardiff are good at those? They hit the bar just after we scored. Phew! I was shouting at them too, towards the end. Sorry.
Afterwards we walked back with the Cardiff fans. They were singing some very rude songs about their chairman. Aunty Kirsty explained them to you. He changed the colour of their shirt from blue to red. You thought that was terrible. You noticed all the fans wore a blue shirt, not red. The Spurs fans sung that they should play in blue and the Cardiff fans clapped us.
It's funny – you are only 9 but you know how stupid and wrong it is to change the shirt colour. You know more than the chairman. These things are very important because supporters understand the history of the club.
We have told you how much supporting Spurs means to us and now you are part of that too. It runs in the family. Jackie who took our photo, her dad and sisters and brothers sit next to us. They were late because they come all the way from Oxford. Arthur has been coming longer than me, since 1964. All his family are Spurs fans too. It was nice of him to have a chat at half-time.
Glad you enjoyed it but shall I tell you a secret? Spurs did not play very well. If we play like that next Saturday, Chelsea will score loads. But we won and you had a great time.
We told you our stories, all the things we have loved over the years from watching the game. How exciting it is, how it makes you feel special wearing the navy blue and white. I have been going for nearly 50 years and there is no feeling as good as when Spurs play well and win. About how good it feels when you celebrate with your family. You felt it too.
And in the end that's what football is all about. I usually write about tactics and formations, or where we are in the league but that does not seem to matter today. We sat together in the ground and supported our team. We told you our stories and showed you round but actually, the best thing was that you taught us what really matters.
Granddad xxx
Since When Does Naughton Take Corners?
Since when does Kyle Naughton take corners? From both sides of the pitch? How come that was the plan? Someone at Tottenham Hotspur sat down, thought this through carefully, maybe even deliberated with others, and came to the decision that a Spurs reserve full-back who seldom looks confident moving forward anyway, should be our deadball specialist for the day.
Sometimes you watch a game and things don't go well for Spurs, OK, they gave it a go, could have played better but that's how it goes. Occasionally you see something that is so bewildering, so utterly unfathomable that you have to hit yourself over the head with a tin tea-tray to make sure this wasn't the hallucinogenic ramblings of a delusional unconscious.
Look – I know Naughton's corner-taking ability isn't the thought that's uppermost in Sherwood's mind as he reviews this hideous performance. Since the final whistle I've tried to come to terms with it. My only conclusion is that is represents the nightmare vision of my repressed subconscious, where every fear I have about the team, hitherto long-buried under alluvial denial, played out before me. Those dreams where you run and run yet find yourself going nowhere. Where you lose control over muscular functions so everything you try fails crazily. Where logic and rationality becomes an Alice in Wonderland parody of reality.
Much of the game held a hazy, dreamlike quality. Vertonghen, a fine centreback, intelligent, quick, tough, a footballer, crashing through with mistimed tackles he was never going to make. Dawson, marooned like a beached whale on the halfway line, stranded and gasping for air. A back four so far apart, they needed binoculars to see each other, so lacking in unity they would have been better off communicating with semaphore. Lennon with some sort of a central free role – but he can't pass it… Chadli doing, well, not sure what really but he looks good and that's what counts, apparently. Defensive midfield? Who needs it?
With no intended disrespect to Norwich, who were fully deserving winners, the first half was shocking. The Canaries' hesitancy was understandable given their perilous league position. Ours was harder to grasp. We had a lot of room and took no advantage. Instead there were bizarre passages of play where both sides struggled to come to grips with the basics of football and passed to opponents, into space, anywhere but to a team-mate.
One time, we took a throw, with caution mind, nothing rushed, and precisely tossed it 10 yards to a Norwich man, who with as much consideration passed it straight back to us, whereupon we gave it to the nearest yellow shirt, all without any pressure on players or the ball. Did I imagine this or had my mango squash been shaman-laced with bad seed?
The match highlights on the Sky red button included only two incidents in the entire half. One was Van Wolfswinkel trying to kick a ball in the box that was eight foot off the ground, the other was Chadli shaping to do a far-post top-corner curler and failing miserably. After Newcastle I guess we'll have to put up with that every time he plays from now on.
I know this because I missed the very start of the second half as I was still putting the dinner on. Add some celery and carrots to the pan, stuff the chicken with an onion, keeps it moist you see. A lemon will do, then slice the onion in the baking tray. This all takes a fraction longer, long enough for Spurs to give the ball away with the defence stuck upfield. Snodgrass, by far the game's best player, darted into the inviting gap left by Danny Rose and scored a fine goal. At least my gravy was full of flavour.
We flattered to deceive for a while and were on top without getting very far. We had been unbalanced by Capoue's injury early in the game, partly because we lost the protection he gives us but mainly because we missed the hard work and promptings of Bentaleb who had to drop back. Throughout we had no tempo, settling early into a dull, monotonous torpor from which we never escaped and that Sherwood was powerless to influence.
Only Dembele tried to shake things up, driving at the defence whenever he could. He dished up a perfect ball to Chadli in the second half but his fellow Belgian shot at the keeper when well-placed. Adebayor kept going but his movement was wasted because he was so far adrift from his team-mates. This was a creativity-free zone. Goodness knows what ran through Eriksen's mind, watching from the bench. What's Danish for, 'are you seriously saying I'm not good enough to get into this team?'
Soldado's form has plunged into the abyss, resting finally in a subterranean cavern that last saw daylight 300 million years ago before the grinding of tectonic plates contorted tortured sediment into an underground chamber buried beneath the rock until the sun explodes in five billion years' time. See the way he looks round suddenly? He hears the sound of deformed otherworldly creatures scuttling by.
My pity for his misery is as deep as the chasm that has trapped him. Beyond criticism, I can't bear to look when he comes on. Such indignity should be a private affair. The commentator had barely finished sucking clean the bones of his Thursday night miss when a rare decent move set him up on the right of the box. His first touch of the game was an outrageous slice impossibly high into the stands. A minute or two later, a close range header skimmed off his forehead without even going in the general direction of the goal. Two perfect chances, and the game, gone.
I feel so deeply, desperately sad. What have we done to him? "Soldado, ohhh oh. He came from sunny Spain, he's going back again…." He must be on his way in the summer. Bags packed in the hall as we speak, I should imagine. And we all know the consequences if the team's form continues to deteriorate – who else will join him? For the last few seasons, we have diced with the consequences of thwarted ambition and promises that we cannot keep. We build a side in the knowledge that success may keep it together but also acts as a season-long advertisement. Berbatov, Carrick, Modric, Bale, all gone but thus far we have tried to replenish the pool of talent.
Now, Vertonghen, Lloris, they won't hang around, Dembele will be a target for someone, Paulinho has a reputation plus a possible World Cup Winners medal to look forward to. What a waste.
Sherwood has a real challenge to overcome. He has to get a grip and exert a greater influence over the side. Individuals are coming back from injury, it's true, but Paulinho and Vertonghen have to drive us on and be a presence on the field, while the problems with the inverted wingers that bedevilled AVB's second season have reared their ugly head in the last two matches. We can't rely on Manu's goals all the time.
Watching the last two games on TV, I was struck by how low and worried a few of the players seem – Dawson, Verts, Townsend, Paulinho. It may be nothing but they look as if they are carrying a heavy burden.
Norwich deserved to win. They defended stoutly in the second half and should have scored more. Lloris saved well from one chance while the crossbar is still vibrating from a thundering free-kick. Other chances we got away with.
So what I mean to say is, yeah – it was s**t.


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Concentrations of selected metals and organic contaminants in mussels in the north-east Atlantic Ocean (A), Mediterranean Sea (B) and herring (muscle) for the Baltic Sea (C).
European data
Additional information
Aggregated data do not necessarily convey the uncertainty these problems cause. A minimum of 10 mussels and 3 herring stations were used. *)Comparisons are based on average of yearly regional and adjusted medians for the indicated time periods. For the 1990-1992 period for DDT in mussels from NE Atlantic there is only data from 1992.
Geographical coverage note: Nort-east Atlantic Ocean, Baltic Sea, Mediterranean Sea

subset: commoncrawl


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How can you increase the image quality on your LED screen without using squared pixel technology and its related side effects? In Part 2 of this essay we will look at the other method used for increasing the image quality on LED screens known as Interpolated Technology.
Interpolated Technology is very similar to MP3 technology used in the music industry. MP3 is an audio-specific compression format based on the acoustic perception of the human ear. It provides a representation of pulse-code modulation-encoded audio in much less space than straightforward methods, by using psychoacoustic models to discard components less audible to human hearing and recording the remaining information in an efficient manner (similar principles are used by JPEG, an image compression format).
In the same way, the Interpolated Pixel is a compression based on the visual perception of the human eye: by compressing a big image to fit the small resolution available on the screen, the interpolated pixel proprietary algorithm compresses the images the way MP3 compresses sounds. This compression (together with the image persistence on the retina) allows us to control the visual perception by showing details, in our case one pixel, where there is nothing: that's why it is called "virtual."
With this state-of-the-art technology it doesn't matter how far away the pixels are because the image quality does not rely on a geometrical distribution of the LEDs on the screen surface. It also has other key advantages. As we discussed in Part 1, "geometrical pixel" is a relatively old technology and it only works properly when LEDs are equidistant to each other. The problem is that even in this case, there can be some side effects. The main side effects are related to the minimum viewing distance, chromatic fidelity, and contrast ratio.
With minimum viewing distance if LEDs are spread all over, what actually happens is that the pixels get bigger. As the pixels get bigger, the image must be looked from a greater distance or it will appear pixelated, so the minimum viewing distance must increase. This is something to consider, especially if you are installing an LED screen indoors.
Chromatic fidelity is the distance between the LEDs and has other side effects. The closer the LEDs are to each other, the better their single colors will mix, and the sooner your eye will perceive the entire pixel color (the sum of the three basic colors: red + blue + green). On the flip side, the more distance you put between LEDs, the more distance there must be in order to perceive the right color mix. Which means that not only can images at short distances look pixelated, but they might also have a poorer chromatic fidelity (for example, the color yellow might appear as a dot half red and half green).
Last but not least, if you have LEDs spread on the LED screen, the surface might not be as black as you would like it to be to ensure the best contrast ratio. Each LED has a white (or clear) background that is much lighter than the black surface of the screen. If you spread these white LEDs on the black surface you get a grey area. Since the contrast level is a ratio between the light emitted by the LEDs and the environmental light reflected by the screen, you can very well understand that your surface should be as dark as possible.
How can Interpolated Technology avoid all these problems? Because it allows LEDs to be closer together to form a clear pixel unit. Meaning, 1. A smaller minimum viewing distance because the pixel has a smaller surface; 2. Getting a higher chromatic fidelity because LEDs are closer and therefore colors mix faster; and 3. Increasing the contrast ratio because the more space there is between LEDs the more black the surface will look.
Each manufacturer will of course highlight the strong point of its technology, but bear in mind this information and make your own conclusions. I tried to clarify a fairly complicated topic that often creates confusion. I hope I provided you with useful information that will help you to make a more conscious consideration when you have to decide which kind of LED screen better suits your needs.
Fabio Aversa is marketing manager for Euro Display LED screens, an LED screen manufacturer and supplier founded in 1978.
To read Part 1 of this article please see How The LED Virtual Pixel Really Works Part 1


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NBA Team Gear & Collectibles
Our NBA team gear and collectibles are a slam dunk for hoops fanatics. Shop photos, banners and branded gear for your favorite teams and players–plus unique gift ideas for the basketball fan in your life. It's the next best thing to a courtside seat, so check out these roundball treasures today.
SAVE NBA Kareem Abdul Jabbar Zi/O Basketball
Was $299.99 Now $277.50
SAVE NBA Magic Johnson Signed Brown I/O Basketball
Was $359.99 Now $333.00
SAVE NBA Patrick Ewing Signed Photograph
Was $159.99 Now $152.00
SAVE NBA Los Angeles Lakers 9.5" x 19" Framed Subway Sign
Was $59.99 Now $48.45
SAVE Cufflinks—Denver Nuggets
Was $59.99 Now $23.99
Cufflinks—Boston Celtics
Cufflinks—Indiana Pacers
SAVE Cufflinks—New Jersey Nets
Was $59.99 Now $23.99
Cufflinks—Chicago Bulls
Cufflinks—Milwaukee Bucks
Cufflinks—Orlando Magic
Cufflinks—Dallas Mavs


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Exceptional Guesthouse: classic charm great location in Santa Barbara
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 2
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Cottage
- community Downtown Upper East
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 900 - $ 900 / week
$ 2,420 - $ 2,420 / month
vacation rental description
On a quiet street in Santa Barbara's best downtown residential neighborhood - The Upper Eastside - this charming guesthouse is in the perfect location: 4 blocks to State Street where you'll find shops, restaurants, cinemas, museums and 4 blocks to the historic Mission with its lovely Rose Garden. Gorgeous Alice Keck Park Memorial Garden, a Santa Barbara gem, is a 5-minute walk from your door. The beaches, Stearn's Wharf and Harbor are all close by. Public transportation is one block away.
Our guesthouse suite is a classic 1924 California cottage entirely transformed with contemporary amenities yet retaining its authentic original design with wainscoting in all rooms and a beamed ceiling in the bedroom.
THE BEDROOM with its beautiful hardwood parquet floor, Simmons pillow-top queen bed, cozy armchair and French doors opens onto a LARGE COVERED PORCH filled with plants, a comfortable upholstered couch and a water garden. It's a wonderful spot to relax with a book and your morning coffee or a glass of wine in the evening.
THE KITCHEN is a separate room, cheerful and bright with three large windows. It has been newly painted and professionally designed with custom glass and ceramic tile, stainless sink and refrigerator, filtered water and is fully-equipped with a cooktop, microwave, coffee maker, toaster and all the cookware, utensils, glasses and dinnerware that you'll need.
THE BATHROOM has been completely remodeled. It has a tub with shower, a large 3-sided mirrored vanity with drawers and plenty of shelf space. Its large window overlooks a charming succulent garden.
THE PRIVATE ENTRANCE has a small DECK with a café table and chairs and is adjacent to the kitchen.
You won't hear the hum of the freeway or noise from downtown trains. This exceptional guesthouse with its location, elegance and serenity is an incomparable best value in Santa Barbara.
Please note that this guesthouse is available for a 4 DAY MINIMUM rental and is for one or two persons. It is not child-proofed and may not be suitable for young children. No smoking or pets, please. Thank you.
cottage rental amenities
- Sony LCD HDTV
- High Speed Wireless Internet
- Premium quality 100% cotton towels & linens
- Hair dryer
- Iron
- Park at your door (there are no steps to or in the apartment)
activities and attractions in Santa Barbara Central Coast
From the Art Museum .....
museumshorsebackridingwinetasting ...... to the Zoo, the list is endless.
Or simply just kick back and enjoy a bit of Paradise in glorious Santa Barbara.
vacation rental rates
$140 per night (4-night minimum)
$900 per week
$2,420 per month
credit cards accepted.
security deposit required.
There is no cleaning fee.
Cancellation Policy: If reservation is cancelled 30 or more days prior to your arrival date there is a 100% refund. If cancellation occurs 14-29 days prior to arrival date there is a 50% refund. If cancellation occurs less than 14 days before your arrival date there is no refund unless I am able to rebook the rental for your dates.


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Can I add a search box to my Wix site?
Feature Request | Collecting Votes - We want your feedback!
Currently, we do not have a search component available for your Wix site. You can vote for this feature in this FAQ.
Note: We have three search apps available in the Wix App Market which might suit your needs:
Site Search
Wonder Search
You can also try to add a search box using the HTML app.
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Ticket by biztower | 5 days ago | 1 Repliesit really needs, most of the sites are also having this search bar. thanks. looking forward.
Ticket by mkendric5 | 5 days ago | 1 RepliesHow do I add a search option for my online store. Don't see in apps. Thanks.
Ticket by huseyinikizoglu | 5 days ago | 3 RepliesThis is the biggest missing app for wix site. How can you dont have a search engine for market and our sites. I want my customer can search frames, model by mod...
Ticket by horngwey | August 28, 2014 | 1 RepliesPlease have your own Wix Search function. If the third-party apps in the App Market are stopping you from doing so, then you can shooting yourself in the foot....
Ticket by jessicahkarp | August 28, 2014 | 1 RepliesI would like to add tags or keywords to my recipes page. I have certain recipes that fall under multiple categories. I would like to tag them and categorize t...