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Computing Center Sitemap - Page 41 2013-07-16
TV Industry Needs a Standard for 3D Glasses -- Now
Samsung's 3D Glasses: Fast, Fitted, but only for Samsung TVs
Sony, Samsung, Panasonic 3D TVs: So What's On?
Google Fiber Draws Another Bid
Dell Inspiron 15 (1564): Powerful and Affordable
How Not to Shut Down Your Laptop, and Other Tips
8 Creative Weekend Printer Projects
Fisheye-Hemi Straightens Out Fisheye Images
HP Slights iPad, Flaunts Flash and AIR on Slate Tablet
New Browser Won't Save Amazon's Kindle e-Reader
Samsung Introduces eReader
Facebook Updates May Share Your Location Soon
Steam Coming to OS X!
Rumor: Microsoft May Include HTML5 Support in Internet Explorer 9
The Final Fantasy XIII Buyer's Guide
Caring for Your Laptop
Brother HL-3070cw Color LED Printer Has Wi-Fi but Comes With Trade-Offs
The Car-puccino: A Car That Runs on Coffee
Four Reasons to Beware Fake Intel CPU's
Intel is investigating reports that Newegg sold as many as 300 fake Core i7 processors. Here are four reasons to be extra cautious about counterfeit hardware.
How Not to Shut Down Your PC
Are you committing one of the cardinal sins of Windows shutdowns? Take your finger off the power button!
Vast Majority Feel Internet Access is a Right
A survey conducted by the BBC finds that 80 percent of users around the world feel that Internet access is a right, not a privilege.
New W3C CEO Is the Web's Top Diplomat
Smash Sneaky Flash Cookies With FlashCookiesView
How to Navigate the Deluge of Netflix Streaming Devices
Panasonic 3D TVs Arriving This Wednesday
Taking Good Concert Photos
Android Finally Invades AT&T
AT&T now has Android with the addition of the Motorola Backflip, but customers envious of the Droid or Nexus One should hold their applause.
Verizon LTE: A Wireless Broadband FAQ
Verizon LTE Blazing Trails for Wireless Broadband
Verizon announced that its LTE broadband is faster than expected, and it intends to roll it out to up to 30 new markets in 2010.
Microsoft Office 2010 Technology Guarantee: FAQ
Motorola Backflip on AT&T: Not the Full Android Experience
iPhone App Purge: Are Template-Based Apps Next?
The Energizer DUO Trojan: What You Need to Know
DocVerse Purchase a Stopgap for Google Apps
Apple Rolls Out TV Ad for iPad
Fact or Fiction? 8 HDTV Myths Demystified
Gateway FX6831-03: The Heart and Soul of a Performance PC
Gateway SX2840-01: A Slimmed-Down Hunk of Desktop Speed
Tax-Prep Sites: The Big Three Fight for Your 2009 Return
Panasonic Adds Touchscreen to New Micro Four Thirds Camera
Tethering on Apple's iPad? Fuhgeddaboudit!
Apple's iPad won't tether with the iPhone, according to an e-mail attributed to Steve Jobs. Disappointing? Yes. Surprising? Not in the least.
Magix Music Maker Creates With Unusual Ease
Online Oscar Night Survival Guide
Download Sort Files Your Firefox Downloads To Your Specifications
iPad for Movies? Call My Chiropractor
Corel PaintShop Photo Pro X3: Powerful, but Additions Disappoint
This Week in Geek: New Chips, More 3D, Wii Hacks, and Human Touchscreens
Microsoft Predicts Tame Patch Tuesday for March
Microsoft predicts only two security bulletins for the March Patch Tuesday--a welcome break following a nearly record-breaking barrage of patches in February.
Free Software Brings Geolocation to Your Windows 7 PC
Google Should Take Its Broadband to Failing Cities, Not Happy Ones
Information from About Guides and partners relating to Accounting
Business Benefits of Google Disaster Recovery
Microsoft 'Pink' Phone Photos and Details Leaked
Podcast: Apple Sues HTC, and TiVo Gets New Tricks
TiVo's Patent Win: What It Means For You
Create the World's Fastest, Easiest, Cheapest, and Best iPhone Stand
It's perfect in a pinch, and it works with everything: Android phones, iPods, Zunes, you name it.
Lose the Trojan
CinemaDrape Strategically Covers Parts of Your Desktop
Apple iPad Goes On Sale April 3
Apple's iPad Launch: 10 Questions
Google Enlists DocVerse in Attack on Microsoft
Erase Internet Explorer 8's Browsing History
A reader has trouble removing IE's trail of breadcrumbs. Here's how to erase your history--and browse without leaving one at all.
Dial2Do: Hands-Free E-Mail, Texting, and More
Revo Uninstaller and x64
Make Windows 7 Look Like a Commodore 64
Move Your Data to a Safer, Separate Partition in Windows 7
Google or Not, the Desktop PC Remains Relevant
Does your PC come with its own "Virtual IT" department?
DHS Crowdsources Ideas for Cybersecurity Campaign
YouTube Offers Auto-Captioning to All Users
Verizon Gets Microsoft 'Pink' Phones? Big Deal
Nero SecurDisc 2.0: Improved Optical Storage Media Security Technology
Acer Adds HDMI Input to K11 Pico Projector
Netgear Announces Superfast Powerline Network Products
Has Ubisoft's 'Always Online' DRM Scheme Been Foiled?
Ready for the Sony PlayStation Phone?
Apple Abolishes Wi-Fi Scanners From App Store
Google Broadband: Topeka May Be Sorry
Google Android Phones Can Now Search With Written Gestures
Google's Android Gesture Search: A Fingers-On Tour
Motorola Devour: A Lesser Droid
RealNetworks Surrenders, Hollywood Loses
DHS Urges "Sense of Urgency" for Cyber Security
Homeland Security secretary Janet Napolitano engaged the information security community at the 2010 RSA Security Conference and encourage security experts to submit ideas to increase public awareness of security issues.
Dept of Homeland Security Crowdsources Cybersecurity
Microsoft: Windows 7 Fastest-Selling OS Ever
Skinput Transforms Your Body Into a Touch-Sensitive Input Device
Start Your Own Internet Radio Station for Free
BlueSoleil Gets Data From Your Smartphone To Your PC
Learn Everything You Need to Know About Twitter
A free 40-page guide explains the service from soup to nuts, including why it's actually worth your time.
Opera Says Browser Downloads Have Tripled
Google's Starred Search: Bookmarks on the Web
19 Freebies for Smart Web Browsing, Social Networking
112 Best Free Downloads, Sites, and Services: The Full List
Apple Sues HTC, Claiming 20 Patent Infringements
Sexy App Escapes Ban, Earns $10,000 in a Week
Topeka: That's Google, Kansas To You
In what may be one of the silliest moves ever made by an elected official, the mayor of Topeka has unofficially changed his city's name to Google. Yes, seriously.
Netflix on the iPhone: It's Time
Free Explorer App, Firefox Toolbar, Touchpad Tamer
Cisco Unveils AnyConnect Secure Mobility at RSA
Microsoft Warns of F1 Site Attack
Four Men Indicted In Online Ticket Scam
Google Buys Picnik: 6 Unanswered Questions
Google Chrome Beta Browser Adds Translation, Privacy Features
NPD: Online Gaming 'Not Affected By the Recession'
About Ubisoft and EA's 'Always Online' PC Games Requirement
AMD's 890GX Chipset Offers HD For Less
Nvidia Unveils Next-Generation Ion Platform
Sony VAIO EB12FX/T: High Style Without the High Price
Freebie SmartClose Shuts Down a Screen Full of Programs
The Subscription Trap
Freescale's New Chip Could Revolutionize E-Readers
Opera Updates Web Browser to Version 10.5
Analyst Scares Up iPad Delay Warning
Google Chrome Translator vs. Microsoft Bing and Yahoo Babel Fish
Nintendo DSi Games Uses Face Tracking for No-Glasses 3D
Find Cheaper Deals on Books with Book Burro
Before you click the "Buy" button on that new James Patterson novel, let this Firefox add-on show you the prices at other online stores.
Turn Your Photos Into Text Pictures
Bugs and Fixes: Google Attack Based on Unpatched IE Flaw
Digital Thieves Dominate Data Breaches
Protect Data With On-the-Go Drive Encryption
PlayStation 3 Worldwide Glitch Mysteriously 'Fixed'
Google Buys Picnik Online Photo-Editing Site
News You Can Use About the Way You Use News
Americans are increasingly getting their news online, but who's actually providing the information? Turns out it all depends on where you're looking.
Leave Your PlayStation 3 Off or Else, Warns Sony
Burned By the Windows XP Downgrade? Don't Blame Microsoft
Antitrust Rhetoric Heats Up Between Google, Microsoft
Global PlayStation 3 Glitch: What We Know So Far
Americans Prefer Online News After TV, Report Finds
PlayStation Network 'Corrupted', Prevents Offline Play Worldwide
Case Mod Turns The Wii Into a Portable "Laptop"
Map the Depths of Your Mind With 3D Topicscape Pro
Find Your Windows 7 Desktop
TigerText: The App for Spies and Cheaters
21 Free Utilities to Customize and Upgrade Windows
Developers Gear Up for iPad Launch
Publishers Ready for iPad, Worry about Apple-Adobe Flash Support
Chrome's Gobbling Market Share, and Here's Why
Apple: Underage Workers May Have Built Your iPhone
Underage teens were working for Apple-contracted facilities in 2009, a new report reveals. Some of the factories also underpaid and overworked employees.
Genieo Creates A New Home Page From Your Browsings
The 10 All-Time Greatest Free Downloads and Services
20 Free Ways to Manage Video, Music, and Photos
15 Free Security and Backup Utilities
11 Free Efficiency Enhancers for the Office or the Road
16 No-Cost Tools to Improve Productivity, Collaboration
For Business' Sake, Yelp Needs New Owners
Firefox Mobile Browser Fennec Spotted on Android
Audio Dedupe Cleans up Your Music Collection
Five Tips to Prevent iPad Eye Strain
The Apple iPad is designed for consuming media--inviting Americans to spend hours staring at its "magic" backlit display. Here are five tips to help maintain your eye health while using the iPad.
New Shuttle Nettop PC Takes Up Even Less Space Than Before
This Week In Geek: Mobile Hacks, Power Concepts & Hand On Computing
After 10 Billion Songs, What's iTunes' Encore?
Steam Coming to OS X?
Steam is the extremely popular digital content delivery system developed by Valve Corporation. Currently, Steam is only available for Windows, leaving Mac gamers to seek more conventional means to buy their games, or at least giving a great reason to install Boot Camp. However, just a few days ago, a user of the Steam forums gave Mac users a reason to believe this may change in the future.
Plants vs. Zombies Top-Selling iPhone Game Launch Ever
Google Street View Raises Privacy Concerns...Again
The European Union has asked Google to make some changes to the way it gathers and retains images for Street View maps to address privacy concerns.
A New Zelda for Wii in Second Half of 2010?
Palm's Woes Are All About Image
With Fast Moves and Smooth Print Quality, HP's Color LaserJet Enterprise CP4025dn Is One of the Best We've Tested
Microsoft Uses Legal System to Combat Botnet
Microsoft was granted a temporary restraining order to shut down nearly 300 domains believed to comprise the command and control structure of the Waledac botnet.
Aliph's Attractive Jawbone Icon Is an Upgradable Bluetooth Headset
Jabra Stone Bluetooth Headset: Stylish Looks, Handy Charger
Add Extra Rows to Firefox's Bookmarks Toolbar
The Multirow Bookmarks Toolbar extension does exactly what its name implies: adds extra rows to Firefox's Bookmarks Toolbars. Very handy.
Acer Aspire 5740-6378: Lots of Features at an Affordable Price
Microsoft Relents; Cryptome Returns
Canon PowerShot S90 Approaches Pocketable Perfection
Canon PowerShot G11 Packs Power Into a Small Package
FastestFox Add-on Speeds Up Firefox Browsing
Samsung's 3D HDTVs Starting to Hit The Market
Podcast: 3G Wireless Speed Tests and PMA Camera Trends
Fast and Furious, Dell's 5130cdn Color Laser Printer Can Handle a Busy Office's High Volume
Skype Pulls Windows Mobile Apps; No Word of Return
Ubuntu Linux Now Available to Fed Customers on GSA Advantage
Microsoft's Spy Guide: What You Need to Know
Google Upgrades Six Gmail Features, Cuts Five Others
JooJoo Tablet Release Delayed
Twitter Phishing Scam: Blame Browsers and Users
Does Facebook's Newsfeed Patent Threaten Social Media?
Simplify File Management with Windows Double Explorer
Looking for a compact but robust replacement for Windows Explorer? This handy freebie gives you two panes of file-management goodness.
Bloom Energy: What We Know, What We Don't
Palm WebOS Fails to Meet Expectations
Palm showed promise in 2009 with the WebOS platform and Palm Pre smartphone, but sales have stagnated and revenue is not meeting expectations.
Google's Case in Italy Was Always Lose-Lose
Yelp Hit with Class Action Lawsuit
Android: The Boys' Club of Smartphones?
Augmented-Reality App Recognizes Faces
Google Antitrust Has Its Benefits
The European Union has opened an antitrust investigation into Google business practices, but it is really a victim of its own success. A Google monopoly has benefits that make its success a vicious, self-fulfilling circle.
Dragon Quest IX (Finally) Coming to the US This Summer
No Explicit Category for iPhone Apps After All?
Ketarin Keeps Your Software Patched
Antitrust is Google's Mark of Success
CompactFlash 5.0 Cards Could Reach 144 Petabytes of Storage
One or Two Anti-Malware Programs?
Micro Express MicroFlex 75B Redefines 'Value' with Top-Shelf Performance
ASUS EeeBox PC EB1501: Stylish Entertainment Mini-PC Stumbles on Speed
Acer Aspire Z5600-U1352: Upgrades Are Disappointingly Incremental
MSI Wind Top AE2220: A Jekyll of Great Upgrades Meets a Hyde of a Display
HP Slimline s5370t: Slim System Trims the Fat, and the Features
HP Pavilion HPE-170t: Chart-Topping Performance--and a Few Quirks
Asus EeeTop PC ET2203T: 21.6-Inch Touchscreen All-in-One Does Blu-ray on a Budget
Apple iMac (21.5-Inch, Late 2009): The Most Affordable iMac Is Fast, But Not Cheap
Viewsonic VOT530 PC Mini: It's Small, It's Speedy--But It's Not Strong Enough
HP Compaq 6005 Pro Small Form Factor PC: Not So Small in Size or Performance
Dell Inspiron Zino HD: Attractive Multimedia Mini-PC Delivers Good Performance
Speccy Public Beta Gives Geeky System Details
FCC Looks to Clear the Air(Waves)
The FCC has proposed a bold plan to reallocate unused spectrum for broadband by allowing broadcasters to share in the profit from the auction.
Pentax Unwraps New Megazoom and Rugged Camera
iPad "Magic" Won't Hurt Netbooks
TomTom XXL 540S GPS Navigator
Pentax Optio WS80 Digital Camera
HP Pavilion DV7T Laptop
How Much Bandwidth is Enough?
Update Your Video Drivers After Installing Windows 7
The new OS may saddle you with generic drivers, especially after a clean install. Here's how to get your graphics up to date.
Antitrust Accusations: Google is the New Microsoft
Google is facing antitrust accusations on multiple continents, proving that it has grown into that which it set out to destroy.
Yahoo Competes for Social Web with Twitter Tab
Yahoo has integrated Twitter tweets into its online search results, but there is still some work to do to make social network integration more functional.
Italy's Google Convictions Set a Dangerous Precedent
Google Europe: A No Good, Very Bad Week
10 Questions About the Bloom Energy Server
Enter Nintendo's DSi XL versus Apple's iPad?
RIP, Rickrolling: YouTube Kills Original Video
DJ Hero Bundle for PlayStation 3
National Public Radio on Video Game Ratings
Steam PC Gaming Client Gets Surprise Facelift
HTC Hero Android Phone
Nexus One's Screen is Gorgeous, But With Issues
Intel Reveals Hack Attacks in January
Outlet Regulator Concept Aims To Conserve Energy
Collect Your Thoughts With ConceptDraw Mindmap
Apple: iPad Will Beat Netbooks With "Magic"
Twitter Comes To Yahoo
HP EliteBook 8440W: Rugged, Powerful Business Laptop Lacks Multimedia Polish
AT&T Roars Back in PCWorld's Second 3G Wireless Performance Test
Why Palm Can't Be Saved
Apple Explains Sexy App Double Standard
Does Sprint's Phone Buyback Program Satisfy Our Need for Greed?
Intel Spearheading Investment in Future of US Tech
Intel announced the Invest in America Alliance to invest $3.5 billion in US tech companies, and spark job growth by hiring more college graduates.
FCC Study Underscores Need for Broader Brodband
Why I'm Bullish on Bloom Energy
Apple's Ban on Sexy Apps is Selective
Disable Your Laptop's Touchpad While You Type
If you're encountering weird cursor behavior, it's probably the result of accidental touchpad touches. A free utility may help.
'Hands-Off' Reviews of Microsoft's Project Natal Emerge
Not All Adult iPhone Apps Purged from App Store
Problem-Solving Web Services: LogMeIn, TripIt, RebateRemedy
How to Stop P2P Data Breaches
Protect your data from P2P data breaches and ensure your company doesn't get a nasty letter from the FTC notifying you that sensitive data has been breached.
The FCC's National Broadband Plan: 4 Big Hopes
Homebuilt Glove Mouse: The Power Is in Your Hand
Recycle Your Gear to Help Combat Global E-Waste
Streamline the Move to Windows 7 With Easy Transfer
Lenovo IdeaPad U150: A Remarkably Stylish Slimline
Enterprise Security Tips on a Small-Business Budget
Network Activity Indicator Lives Up to Its Name on Windows 7 PCs
Twitter Use Explodes, Hits 50 Million Tweets Per Day
Where Does Windows Live Mail Store My Mail?
The Truth About Twitter's 50 Million Daily Tweets
Twitter has now grown to a whopping 50 million tweets a day, according to the company's analytics team. But there's something about that number Twitter isn't telling you.
After Numerous Shake-Ups, is MySpace Dying?
Why Wal-Mart Wants VUDU
Get Tough With Your Users to Protect Your Network
Color-Code the Windows Media Center TV Guide
Want an at-a-glance way to spot kids' shows? Sports? Movies? Windows Media Center lets you color-code TV listings with one simple tweak.
Hack Shows How to Get Android 2.1 On Some Windows Mobile Phone
Microsoft Threw Out the Playbook for Windows Phone 7
Microsoft abandoned the foundation of Windows Mobile and borrowed design strategy from Apple in developing Windows Phone 7.
From Universal Remote to Universal Game Controller?
School Webcam Spying Holds Lessons for Businesses
The webcam spying incident in the Lower Merion School District holds some important lessons for businesses looking to conduct effective monitoring of computer activity without crossing the line.
School Spycam Case Raises FBI Eyebrows
Information from About Guides and partners relating to Antivirus
More Clues Uncovered In Google Hack, Report Says
VirusTotal Uploader Links You to 40 Antivirus Programs--For Free
Save a Whole Web Page
SanDisk Ships $350 64GB SD Card
iPad Orders May Start This Week
Does Google Buzz Worry Parents? Here are Alternatives
Google Earth For Android: First Look
Google has just released its new Google Earth for Android application. Here's a look at what it can do and when you can expect it to reach your Android phone.
Sony Unveils Small, Stylish Interchangeable-Lens Concept Camera
Printer Makers Clash Over Advertising Claims
Seek--And Destroy--Dupes with Duplicate File Hunter
Why Apple's Porn Purge is a Smart Move
Sprint To Usher In the Year of 4G Wireless
ITC Becomes Battleground in Nokia-Apple Patent Dispute
The ITC has agreed to investigate Apple's patent claims against Nokia, and Nokia's patent claims against Apple--making it the focal point in the battle between the smartphone giants.
Samsung Makes a Run at Camera Glory at PMA 2010
On Your Side: Dell Delivery Problems
Google Remorse and the Buzz Privacy Backlash
Fast Duplicate File Finder Helps You Weed Out Extra Files--For Free
Meet Magic-1, The Homemade CPU
Benefits of the FCC Broadband Plan
The FCC unveiled a sneak peak at its ambitious plan for national broadband which it will present to Congress next month.
Ethics of Monitoring PC Activity
Monitoring PC activity can be a valuable tool, but the Lower Merion School District in Pennsylvania may have crossed some legal and ethical bounds with its monitoring.
Apple Boosts iPhone 3G Download Capacity
Apple Banning Overtly Sexual iPhone Apps, Report Says
Pennsylvania School Accused of Cyberspying on Students
Final Fantasy XIII Fact Check: What We Know So Far
Skeptical Shopper: Score Deals With Your Mobile Phone
Free Utility FlashFire Works Under the Hood to Overcome SSD Slowness
This Week in Geek: Future Smartphones, Geeky Toys, and Fashionable Tech
EU Browser Ballot: Which Would You Choose — Poll
Did a School Use Webcams to Spy on Students at Home?
Add Channel Logos to the Windows Media Center TV Guide
If you use Windows Media Center to watch and/or record TV, you'll definitely want this awesome add-on.
Search Engine Wars: Is Yahoo Doomed to be the Next Alta Vista?
Slow Navigation Hampers Sony Reader Daily Edition
Dreaming Up the Smartphone of the Future
Civilization V for PC Officially Announced
Yahoo-Microsoft Deal Makes Bing Better, DOJ Says
Control Google Buzz Overload
Did Apple Just Undercut Amazon on E-Books?
Protect Your Business from Kneber-Style Botnets
The Kneber botnet is a relatively small threat as botnets go, based on the old Zeus Trojan, and could be guarded against using simple, common sense security fundamentals.
Power Up Your Workouts! Nanofiber Batteries Charge as You Move
Outlook Harnesses Social Networking
Microsoft is coming to the rescue to help busy business professionals stay in touch and manage social networks through Outlook social connectors.
Microsoft Unfairly Blasted for Charging for Windows Phone OS?
Open Frequently-Used Folders with Just Two Clicks
If you're not taking full advantage of the Windows Explorer icon in your Windows 7 taskbar, then you're missing out on one of the operating system's best new features.
Firefox 3.5.8 Closes Security Holes
'Kneber' Botnet Attacks PCs Worldwide: FAQ
Blue Screen Reboots After Microsoft Patch Could Mean Malware
Twitter Traffic Boost Affirms Value of Real-Time Search
Twitter traffic is up, reaching a new record for unique visitors in January, following the inclusion of real-time traffic from Twitter in Google search results.
Sony PlayStation on Your Windows Phone 7?
Windows Phone 7 Pits Microsoft Against Carriers and Smartphone Makers
Windows Phone Classic: WinMo 6.5's New Lease on Life
Google Acquires iPhone Search Application reMail
PleaseRobMe Highlights Dangers of Over-Sharing Online
Fashionable Sony Camera Is as Tough as Nails
Creative Vado HD Offers Unique Features for a Pocket Camcorder
Windows Live SkyDrive and Windows Explorer: Together at Last With SDExplorer
ShellFolderFix Makes Windows 7 Recall Explorer Window Positions
Google Hit with Lawsuit Over Google Buzz
How to Win Prizes on Twitter
Bookeen's Cybook Opus Wins Featherweight E-Reader Crown
The Microsoft-Yahoo Deal: What It Means For You
The Geekiest Toys at the American International Toy Fair!
Skype On Verizon: So Who Needs A Voice Plan?
WD Scorpio Blue Internal 320GB Hard Drive
Canon EOS Rebel XSi SLR Camera
Plasma TV From LG Sports Skinny Frame
Saving Money, Space, and Energy With Blade Virtualization
FCC Wants High-Speed Internet for the Masses
HTC Desire is 'Best Yet' Android Phone: Droid Overload?
Microsoft Xbox 360 Arcade Plus $50 Gift Card
Buzz Opens Privacy Pandora's Box for Google
Google is used to privacy issues, but Web search privacy and social networking privacy issues are two different things, and now it has to come to grips to dealing with both.
Free RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 Smartphone
Five Reasons Wireless Providers Should Fear Google
User Reviews: How to Use Them, And How Not To
Are Apple and Nintendo Headed for Mortal Combat?
Blizzard's StarCraft II Beta Launches
HBO's Streaming Site to Compete With Hulu?
No Final Fantasy XIII DLC Because It's Already 100% Massive
ATI's Catalyst 10.2 and 10.3 Drivers Pile on the Features
Windows Phone 7 Spotlights SharePoint Collaboration
Is Windows Phone 7 Right For Business?
HP Pavilion Dm3-1130us Laptop
When XP is Discontinued
Toshiba Satellite T135D-S1324: Easy on the Eyes, Not on Your Hands
ACDSee Pro 3.0: Capable but Slightly Inefficient Image Management
Lavasoft Registry Tuner Roots Out More Registry Errors Than Most
Google Buzz Faces More Scrutiny Over Privacy
LinkedIn Lands In Microsoft Outlook
Google Buzz: Then and Now
Goodbye, Google Buzz
Not thrilled with Google Buzz? You aren't alone. Here's how you can get it out of your life for good.
Microsoft Anoints AT&T as Preferred Windows Phone 7 Carrier
Microsoft announced AT&T as a "premier partner" for Windows Phone 7, joining Apple and the iPhone in selecting AT&T as the "chosen one" for premium smartphones.
Office Tips: Work More Efficiently in Word
Will the Official Steve Jobs Biography Tell All?
Can the iPhone Handle Street Fighter IV?
Apple Banning Hackers From the App Store?
First Look: HTC's New Smartphones and Sense User Interface
Skype on Verizon Smartphones: The Good, the Bad
RIM Intros New BlackBerry Browser to Rival iPhone Safari
Microsoft Gets Its Groove Back
A Successful Windows Phone 7 Would Help Bing
Stay Ahead of Malicious PDFs With Latest Adobe Update
FCC's 100 Megabits to the Home: What It Means To You
Make Your Laptop MagSafe With DIY Mod
RoboForm Online Adds Web-Based Synchronization but Needs More Polish
First Look: ZyXEL NWA-3166 Streamlines Wireless-Network Management
BoostSpeed's Far-Reaching Tweaks May Goose PC
Windows Phone 7 Series: First Impressions
Windows Phone 7: An In-depth Look at the Features and Interface
Report: Apple's iPad E-Book Store to Use DRM
Google Buzz: 10 Changes I'd Like to See
Standardize This! 10 Technology Messes That Need Fixing
Mobile Operators Unite to Fight Apple App Store: Could it Work?
Will A Mobile Alliance Be Good For You?
Brother, Could You Spare $13,105 for a Nintendo Game System?
Adobe Shows Flash and AIR Apps for Google Android
Google Buzz vs. Outlook 2010 Social Connectors
Google Buzz integrates social networking and traditional e-mail, but Microsoft has an entirely different approach in mind with social connectors for Outlook 2010.
Alleged Windows Mobile 7 Images Leaked
Final Fantasy XIII Xbox 360 and PS3 Shots Doctored?
MeeGo Offers Platform Diversity Beyond Smartphones
Nokia and Intel announced MeeGo, a merger of the Maemo and Moblin platforms, to power smartphones, netbooks, TV's and more.
Intel and Nokia's MeeGo Join a Brewing OS War
Google Apologizes for Buzz Privacy Issues
Buzz will no longer automatically connect users based on their e-mail and chat usage, and Google says it's sorry "for the concern we've caused."
Backing Up an Open File
Taking Care of Your Camera's Memory Card
USB Boot Maker Makes Portable USB Drives More Useful
Type Less and Produce More With PhraseExpress
15 Internet Annoyances, and How to Fix Them
Dell Mini 5 To Run On Unreleased Version Of Android
Sony Ericsson Launches Android and Symbian Touchscreen Phones
Hands-on with the Samsung Wave and Bada OS
The YouTube (R)evolution Turns 5
Samsung Wave Makes a Splash at Mobile World Congress
LinkExtend Tells You What the Crowds Say About Any Web Site
Fashion Meets Technology: How Tech Could Change Your Wardrobe
This Week in Geek: Hacking Your Wii, New AMD Chips, ATI Cards, and Core i7 Rumors
Skype Move to Verizon Expected Soon
Buzz: Google Needs Better "People Skills"
Google's inability to deal with people issues, like privacy and support, makes the company look technically sophisticated but socially inept.
Trend Micro HouseCall Helps Find and Destroy Malware
Sound Blaster World of Warcraft Wireless Headset: Not Just for WoW Fans
How to Use Google Buzz
Watch Out, Computer Engineers: Barbie Wants Your Job
Barbie's getting into computer engineering, baby. You'd better watch your back, or this tech-savvy doll might just take your job.
No Apple? No Problem! New Toys Take Center Stage at Macworld Expo
Thanks to iPad, App Store Development Explodes
It's Microsoft's Game to Lose with Windows Mobile 7
Microsoft Word Tip: Change Text Size Using Only Your Keyboard
Still using Word's toolbars and menus to adjust font size? The horror! Here's how accomplish the same thing with easy keyboard shortcuts.
Top 5 Olympic Sites for Following the Games
Google Maps Labs: A Fun New Google Tool
Apple Offers $10k in Music for 10 Billionth iTunes Download
Aardvark Gives Google Valuable Business Tool
Google's acquisition of Aardvark is intended to raise the bar against Facebook and Twitter, but the real winner will be Google's business customers.
Google Buzz Not Ready for Paying Customers, Are We Concerned?
If Google's new Buzz isn't ready for enterprise users' private social networks, is it really ready for anyone?
Microsoft to Update Windows Phones Monday
Xbox 360 Exclusive Final Fantasy XIII Bundle Announced
US January Video Game Sales Plummet, PS3 Sales Up
Heavy Rain, the PS3 Exclusive That's Not a Game
Akvis Sketch Turns Photos Into Artwork That Looks Hand-Drawn
ATI Introduces Radeon HD 5570, Targets Small Desktop PCs
Google Buzz: 5 Tips for Power Users
Marriage On The Rocks? Better Stay Off Facebook
Google Buzz's Privacy Tweaks: Good Start, Not Enough
Cisco's McCool Sees Growing Data-center Role
While Cisco Systems branches out into consumer electronics, video, mobile data and other areas, one of its biggest areas of focus today is enterprise data...
Xbox 360 Games: Buy Two, Get One Free
Dell Studio Hybrid PC
KEMP Technologies Offers Load Balancing For SMBs
Google Challenge to US Broadband Might Actually Change Things
Access Your Home PC Even When You're Not Home
Longtime favorite LogMeIn Free makes it easy to connect to your home PC from your laptop, a friend's system, or even your iPhone.
Canon EOS Rebel T2i Invites Upgrade from Point-and-Shoot
FileMinimizer Suite 6.0 Works Great, but the Price Is Steep
Top Super Bowl Ads
Online Video Explodes
Move Paragraphs in Word Using Only Your Keyboard
More keyboard-shortcut goodness, this time for Word users who want to shuffle paragraphs without touching the mouse.
Microsoft Word Tip: Print Multiple Copies of Individual Pages
A little-known Word feature makes it simple to print extra copies of specific pages in your document.
Microsoft Word Tip: Strip Hyperlinks From Pasted Text
Tired of unwanted e-mail and Web links in your Word documents? This handy (and little-known) shortcut gets rid of them in a flash.
More than 9 of 10 E-Reader Owners Satisfied — Study
Windows 7 Tarnished by Notebook Battery Issues
Microsoft is investigating reports, dating back to June 2009, that users are experiencing drastically shorter battery life on notebooks using Windows 7.
In Defense of Microsoft
Windows 7 Just Being Honest About Battery Life
Microsoft has looked into reported issues with Windows 7 battery life and determined that users are simply caught off guard by Windows 7 more accurate battery life reporting.
Simplify File Organization With Windows 7 Libraries
Can Google Generate Buzz in the Enterprise?
Google unveiled its new social networking platform, Google Buzz, and announced plans to introduce an enterprise-specific version of the tool.
Facebook Must Tell Google to Buzz-Off (Or Else)
If Facebook is ever connected to Google Buzz, it will be the beginning of the end for Facebook. Today's #1 social network should protect itself--and it's users--from being Buzz-ed into submission.
Google to Launch Super-Fast Gigabit Networks
Google plans to test fiber-to-the-home broadband for up to a half-million Americans. Up to 100 times faster than current broadband.
Why e-Books Must Cost More
If e-books are to successfully replace paper, it won't happen at Amazon's $9.99 e-book pricing. Thank Steve Jobs for opening the door to higher prices.
Chrome Gaining Ground in a War without a Winner
Chrome has inched into third place--a distant third--among Web browsers, but the real question is "who cares?"
Google Ads Level the Playing Field
Super Bowl ads have a massive audience and draw a lot of attention, but Web-based ads are more targeted and cost-effective, and level the marketing playing field for smaller businesses.
Google Mounts Stealth Attack on UC with Buzz
Google hasn't presented Buzz as a unified communications tool, but combined with other Google products, Google has a formidable unified communications platform.
Microsoft Could Make the iPad a Great Business Tool
Touch Input Rumored for Google's Upcoming Chrome OS
Motorola Droid Goes Android 2.1 This Week
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Intel and Micron Double Flash Storage Capacity With 25-Nanometer NAND
USB Interferes with Boot
Comodo Firewall Is a Superb Security Program (If You Ignore Its Bundled Software)
Information from About Guides and partners relating to Firewalls
The Google-NSA Alliance: Questions and Answers
Google is reportedly teaming up with the NSA to help defend its data. So what would such an alliance really mean?
Malicious Firefox Add-ons Installed Trojans
Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware Free Detects and Removes Malware on Command
Critical Windows Fixes For DirectShow, Network-based Attacks
Browser Fingerprinting Can ID You Without Cookies
Twitter Resets User Passwords in Wake of Phishing Attack
Fake Microsoft Outlook Update Installs Trojan
Google Working With National Security Agency, Report Says
Malware Aims to Evade Windows 7 Safeguards
Bugs and Fixes: Adobe Reader, Acrobat Come Under Fire
Will Cloud Computing Kill Privacy?
Scammers Hop on iPad Bandwagon
It's Clean Out Your Inbox Week
Epson Perfection V30
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Pressure Sensitive Touchscreens Are Coming, Powered by Quantum Mechanics
Canon ImageFormula DR-2010M
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Dell's New 27-Inch IPS Monitor Now Shipping
Microsoft Working on a Zune Phone?
Samsung Begins Mass Producing 3D TV Screens
Samsung began mass producting of 3D TV screens this month, a first step to prices coming down to more affordable levels.
DIY: Two Funnels + Earbuds + Old Tech = Rock On
Intel, Micron Introduce 25nm NAND Flash Production
Viewsonic MovieBook
Delta's 13.1-inch Color E-readers Due out Mid-year
Delta will start marketing a 13.1-inch color touchscreen e-reader mid-year that uses e-paper technology from Bridgestone.
BenQ E-readers Hit Taiwan, Writing to Be Added in April
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Indian Online Retailer Introduces E-reader
Indian retailer Infibeam targets local users with an e-reader that supports local languages
This Week in Geek: Tablets, Tapes, Touchscreens, Toys
Future Tech: Will Your Next Smartphone Shape-shift? One Researcher Presents His Ideas
How to Hack Your Wii For Homebrew Apps and Games
This Week in Geek: 3D HDTV, Music Gadgetry, and A Bright Networking Idea
Amazon Invites App Developers to Kindle
Japan Plans 3D Broadcasts as Sony Preps 3D Truck
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Loss of Copper Infrastructure Threatens Small Business Broadband
The loss of existing copper wiring--once the foundation of America's telecommunications infrastructure--could threaten small businesses' access to broadband.
Opera Mini: 5 Reasons iPhone Owners Need It
Google Voice Arrives on the iPhone
It's Official: Jobs Announces Apple's IPad
In India, Mobile Subscribers Soar in December
India added 19 million mobile subscribers in December as voice tariffs decrease.
Google Voice Mobile App: Hands-On Test Drive
Text-and-Drive Bans Don't Matter, Study Finds
Nexus One Gets Multi-Touch, but No Droid Love?
Control Your Nokia N900 With Sony's Sixaxis Controller
Innovative Laptops, Tablets, and Phones on PCWorld Podcast 62
8 Amazon Kindle Apps We Hope to See
Graphics Chip Shipments Driven by Netbooks, Windows 7
After strong growth in 2009, graphics chip shipments are expected to go up in 2010, according to Jon Peddie Research.
JVC Everio X GZ-X900 Camcorder
Epson PictureMate Show: Printer or Game-Changer?
Flip UltraHD Camcorder, 120 Minutes for $154.99
ATI Introduces Affordable Radeon HD 5450
Upcoming Fujifilm Printer Brings 3D Home
Kodak ESP 5250's Wi-Fi Connectivity Is Nice for the Price
Kodak's ESP 3250 Uses Cheap Ink, Prints Great Photos--Slowly
Panasonic Introduces Low-Light-Optimized 1080p Camcorders
Time to Rethink Google Books?
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Facebook Dumps Microsoft Ads, Keeps Sleazy Advertisers
Ever noticed how many trashy ads appear on Facebook? Would you want your company's ad in among them?
Buzz Reveals Google's Split Personality
Google Reader Notifies Changes in Sites Without Feeds
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China's Baidu Wins Copyright Case Over Music Search
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Japan's Rakuten to Set up Chinese E-commerce Site With Baidu
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China Says No Limits on Google's Android If It Follows Laws
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Google Supports 'click-to-call' Mobile Ads
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Google's Social Search Won't Leverage Much of Facebook
Google's Social Search can't tap into almost any Facebook content, greatly hampering its value.
Facebook Toolbar Released for IE and in Multiple Languages
Facebook is releasing a toolbar for IE.
Is It Time for the Web to Abandon Flash?
The clash between Apple and Adobe over Flash on the iPhone and iPad raises the spectre of Flash's potential demise at the hands of HTML5.
Google Tunes Search Engine for Facts, Events
Google is trying to make it easier for people to find facts and event information directly in search results.
China Has Smallest Query Growth Among Top Search Markets
China search queries had the smallest growth among the world's 10 major markets in 2009.
YouTube Declutters Video Page Interface
YouTube's video page has been revamped to make it less cluttered and more streamlined.
Pope2you: What the Pontiff Knows About Social Networks
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Recycling for Nerds: External Drives Give VHS Tapes New Life
Google Expands Social Search Test
Amazon Risks Losing Kindle Edge
Is Chinese PC Hardware Safe and Secure?
We must count on manufacturers, working with government, to protect us, short a specific reason for concern.
Haiti Digs out From Communications Disaster
Carriers and aid workers are scrambling to rebuild communications in Haiti following the catastrophic Jan. 12 earthquake.
Toshiba Direct Rebates and Specials
Apple Tablet: Just Something Else to Carry
Novatel Plans to Ship 42M Bps HSPA+ Modem by Year-end
Novatel Wireless plans to ship a modem during the second half of 2010 that can receive data at up to 42M bps (bits per second) in compatible 3G networks
iPad Data Demands Could Cripple AT&T 3G
Apple unveiled the iPad with 3G connectivity available through AT&T's already strained and sparse 3G network.
Motorola Reports a Small Q4 Profit, Held Back by Phone Sales
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Five Reasons Not to Get an iPad Too Soon
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Chrome Aims to Steal Some iPad Thunder
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iPad's Best Innovation? No-Contract Wireless
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LTE Delivers Faster Speeds After New Tests, Says Analyst
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Google Voice Finally Gets to the IPhone With Browser App
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Ballmer Defends Microsoft as China Plays up Gates' Comments
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text:
Hunt for Topsham elder ends with 104-year-old
TOPSHAM — Ruth Mann was 5 years old when Boston Post Canes were first distributed to New England communities.
That was in 1909.
Now 104 years and 6 months from her birthday, Mann on Wednesday became the latest Topsham resident honored with the cane that recognizes Topsham's oldest resident. Selectmen Ron Riendeau and Sandra Consolini, Town Clerk Ruth Lyons and Town Manager Jim Ashe brought the cane and a commemorative plaque to Mann's residence at Amenity Manor on Elm Street.
Amenity Manor social worker Lauren Richardson said she had read about Lyons' search for Topsham's oldest resident in the March 13 edition of The Forecaster. She contacted the newspaper March 18 with word about Mann, and was directed to Lyons.
Born in Waldoboro, Mann married Darrell Leland Mann in 1926, and the couple served as keepers of the Two Bush lighthouse off Tenant's Harbor, a white square tower standing 42 feet tall. They also were keepers of the 42-foot Great Duck Island lighthouse off Cranberry Isles during their six-decade marriage.
Mann, who has lived in Topsham since 1999, has 11 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. The staff at Amenity describe her as a spitfire, an independent woman who has enjoyed weaving afghans, doing embroidery and cooking lobsters.
Topsham is one of the few communities still in possession of its original Boston Post Cane, thanks largely to the cane being kept at Town Hall since 1991.
Prior to Mann, the oldest resident to be recognized was 101-year-old Gretchen Knight, who lived at the Highlands before moving to Florida. Since Knight is no longer a Topsham resident, Lyons felt the time was right to pass the honor on.
"I think it's great," Lyons said during Wednesday's event. "I'm pleased to be part of it."
The cane, along with a photo of Mann, will be featured in a display cabinet along with other historical memorabilia in the new Topsham Municipal Building.
Alex Lear can be reached at 373-9060 ext. 113 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Plan DescriptionImagine yourself hosting a dinner party for friends and family in this delightful two-story house plan. A covered front porch will greet your guests as a two-story foyer, with classy plant shelf above, welcomes them inside. Elegant columns accent the entry to the formal bayed dining room where they will enjoy your exquisite cuisine. The open floor plan offers the perfect space for after dinner drinks and socializing, as the great room fireplace casts a friendly glow across the room. The kids will sleep soundly tucked in their beds on the second level while you entertain. After your guests have gone, retire to the luxurious master bedroom complete with salon bath boasting a relaxing soaking tub. A two-car garage, convenient laundry room and upper level storage space complete this family friendly home plan. An optional second level floor plan is included with this design offering a fourth bedroom and 730 sf on the upper level.
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text:
- 3
- people in the U.S. have this name View Christine Haubert on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
(French) form of Christina. It was popular in the medieval period, when it appears to have been used interchangeably with Christian, and again in Britain at the end of the 19th century. In the United States it was particularly popular from the 1950s to the 1970s.
|73rd in the U.S.
German: variant of Hubert.
|25,746th in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Christina, Christin, Christen, Christy, Christiane, Christiana, Christie, Christene, Christi, Christa
Hauber, Haubrich, Haub, Haubner, Haubold, Haubrick, Haubenstricker, Hauben, Haubeil, Haubein


text:
Roy's on Harbor Drive (San Diego)?
My birthday is coming up and I am looking for a slightly upscale place with good food. I've done lots of searching, but didn't find a whole lot about Roy's. The menu looks very good, I'm wondering what people's experiences have been. Also, does the new one on Harbor Drive have a view?
Roy's at the Marriott on Harbor Drive in downtown is right on the edge of the water. I took a walk from seaport village all the way down to the convention center, and past by Roy's on the way. On the water right in front of Roy's is where a lot of boats are docked. From Roy's, there won't be much of a view at night.
my husband and i are longtime fans of the la jolla/UTC roy's. the sizzling tartar or hamachi is one of our favorites.
i took my mom to the downtown location when she was in town and i was a little disappointed. although the people watching along the waterfront is great, the taste/preparation is not as good as the other location. great outdoor patio though.
We have always had great meals and superior service at Roys in UTC area. We have not tried the HArbor one yet. I have been to many Roy's resteraunts and I have always been very happy with the service.
re: stevewag23
I have gone to both the UTC Roy's (many times) and the Harbor Roy's (once). The food was quite good at both locations. The only complaint I had with the location downtown is that it is part of the Manchester Grand Hyatt so there's quite the walk through the hotel to get to the restaurant which is on the other side of the pool. However, the service was great and the food was excellent. I say it's a winner! I love their lobster potstickers and crab cakes. The fish is extremely fresh at both locations. I'm also a huge fan of the chocolate lava cake. Oozing chocolate? Can you go wrong?
I've been to the one on Harbor Drive a few times and had no complaints either time. Food and service were both excellent. I do agree that the view is lacking, you mostly just see the boats in the Marina. I'd recommend having a drink at the Top of the Hyatt before or after to check out their view of San Diego.
re: oceancitygirrl
Oceancitygirrl, great suggestion! I agree 100%, that is one of the best views of San Diego.


text:
Green chairs add a pop of colour in a natural-toned space.
Designer David Nicolay transformed the kitchen from builder-basic to contemporary hideaway by concealing the double fridges and freezer drawer within white lacquer cabinets and using natural hues with clean lines. Green chairs and accessories add a fun hit of green in an otherwise neutral area.
See more photos of Trevor Linden's Whistler townhouse in our photo gallery.
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text:
Police unable to verify details of teen's confession of Golike beating death
EVANSVILLE - Evansville Police Department investigators have not been able to verify Deadra Hurt's confession to participating in the June beating death of a homeless man, both her defense attorney and a deputy prosecutor said in court Thursday.
Deadra Hurt, 19, William Hurt, 17, and Harley Wade, 17, are facing murder and robbery charges stemming from the death of 54-year-old Marcus Golike. Police believe he was strangled and beaten late June 14 or early June 15 and his body placed in the Ohio River. His body was found in the river two miles west of the Twin Bridges in Kentucky waters on June 17. Police initially also arrested a juvenile but no formal charges were filed.
John Brinson, Deadra Hurt's attorney, argued Thursday that she should be released on bond and her statement to police barred from use at her trial.
He said police coerced her with threats, including saying they would charge her mother in the crime and telling her "you're gonna hang."
Circuit Court Judge Carl Heldt is considering Brinson's request.At the time I don't believe (investigators) thought they were being deceptive. In retrospect there has not been any independent verification of that so it looks like deception."
Brinson said police have found no evidence to support a claim that the teenagers used Golike's debit card to buy snacks at a convenience store after his death, that the van they were driving was ever at Dress Plaza near Casino Aztar or that Golike was ever in the van — claims that police said were based on the confessions of William and Deadra Hurt.
Finally, Brinson told Heldt that Kentucky State Police said Golike's body was found upstream from Dress Plaza.
"If what William Hurt told them is correct, it would have had to float five miles against the current," he said.
In a lengthy legal brief, Brinson quoted extensively from a transcript of the police interview with Deadra Hurt. He said detectives fed her details of a confession from her foster brother, William Hurt, and told her that her story had to match his. Brinson outlined his argument in Thursday's court hearing.
Heldt then questioned Mike Perry, chief trial deputy for the Vanderburgh County Prosecutor's Office, about whether police had evidence to support Deadra Hurt's story.
"At present, no. We still have some evidence we are investigating," Perry said.
Heldt then asked if there was anything in Deadra Hurt's statement not suggested to her by police.
"Not that I'm aware of sir," Perry said.
"Do you think deceptive investigative techniques were used," Heldt said.
After a pause, Perry replied: "At the time I don't believe they thought they were being deceptive. In retrospect there has not been any independent verification of that so it looks like deception."
Several officers helped interview Deadra Hurt on June 28, including Kentucky State Police detectives Matt Wise and Zachary Jones and Evansville Police Sgt. Larry Nelson, according to the affidavit of probable cause for Deadra Hurt's arrest. Evansville Police Detective Jeff Vantlin also participated in questioning Deadra Hurt and investigating the case, according to court records.
The detectives read Deadra Hurt a Miranda statement informing her that she had the right to remain silent and to have an attorney, before they questioned her.
Brinson said Deadra Hurt consistently denied involvement until one of the detectives implied her mother would also be arrested.
"This is what's going to happen. Five of you are going to jail for murder," a detective said, according to transcript excerpts quoted by Brinson.
Deadra Hurt then replied, "OK, I did it."
A detective then said, "The only way that you are going to save your (expletive) or anyone else's (expletive) is if you tell the truth, if not, your're gonna hang! Do you understand this?"
Brinson argued Thursday that the statement was a direct physical threat.
Perry argued in a written response that Deadra Hurt's statement was given voluntarily.
"It is highly unlikely that the detective was implying to the defendant that she was going to be hanged for her participation in this crime. When someone says, 'You're going to hang,' it is merely a reference that one will be held responsible for their crimes and not a literal threat," he said.
He argued aggressive police questioning doesn't necessarily mean a statement is not voluntary. He also argued that police deception in interrogations is a "well known and permitted tool."
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Located in Southern Colorado, Pueblo is sited at the foot of the Wet Mountains where the Great Plains meet the Rockies. Pueblo is both a geographical and cultural crossroads. Native nomadic cultures gathered at the confluence of the Fountain and Arkansas Rivers living off of the rivers and the grazing buffaloes. Later farmers and ranchers settled the plains with domesticated livestock. In addition to the natural geography, Pueblo was also influenced by the railroad. A major north/south line crosses a major east/west railroad line, bringing industry to Pueblo, and resulting in a culturally diverse population. Pueblo's steel and brick industry brought migrant workers to the community adding to its demographic diversity.
Text courtesy of Antoine Predock Architect PC. All photographs courtesy of Timothy Hursley, Photographer
The Indian Community School of Milwaukee (ICS) is a privately owned and operated urban intertribal school educating American Indian children from kindergarten through the 8th grade and employing approximately 95 individuals.Serving the Indian community of metro Milwaukee for more than 30 years, ICS provides its students a unique learning experience. American Indian spirituality, languages, ceremonies, cultural identity, and pride are major components of the children's education. The school serves 309 children from 12 different tribes.
The design of the new School of Architecture and Planning at the University of New Mexico, as explained by the architects, is intended as a source of inspiration to the young minds on the road to discover the intricacies of Architecture, teaching the students through a living example a good doze of healthy concepts. Intersecting the original directive, and somehow complementing it, is the desire to shape the building according to specific surrounding environmental, urban and campus form-givers. The timeless relationships between building and environment from the cliffs of Canyon de Chelly to the mute, powerfull walls of Anasazi architecture, conceptually and materially inspire the project. While the building optimizes its functional role, it incorporates within its concepts these powerful forces.
Photographs courtesy of Kirk Gittings, Photographer
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text:
finally filtered to produce a DC output. The chopper amplifier
through R310) for the 0.001 volt null range; this is not the input
has a high amount of negative current feedback. This makes
resistance of the 803D. The input resistance is determined by
the output current approximately equal to the signal voltage
dividing the unknown terminal voltage by the current drawn
divided by the impedance of the feedback network, regardless
from the unknown. The current drawn from the unknown is
of the amplifier characteristics. The high negative feedback
equal to the difference between the unknown terminal voltage
also makes the amplifier relatively insensitive to the gain
and the internally known voltage divided by the resistance of
changes in individual tubes due to aging and replacement.
the input attenuator. The equation for input resistance can be
The output current from the null detector is indicated on a
hence written as:
meter that has taut-band suspension. This suspension does
away with a friction associated with meter pivot stickiness.
Rin = Eu = Eu Ra = Es (Ra+ Rs ) -Rs where:
Thus, any tendency for the meter pointer to stick at one point
Iu Eu-E Es -E
of the scale and then jump to another point is completely
eliminated. The attenuator is used to reduce the voltage span
= input resistance of voltmeter
of each range to a common range usable by the chopper
= Es - Iu Rs = terminal voltage of unknown
amplifier to produce proper meter deflection.
b. NULL DETECTOR. At the input to the null detector,
= current drawn from unknown
R201, C201, R202, and C202 form a double section low pass
= source voltage of unknown
filter that reduces any AC component present on the DC
= source resistance of unknown
voltage being measured. The difference between the voltage
appearing at the output of the filter and the voltage developed
= resistance of input attenuator
across the feedback network is converted to an alternating
= voltage indicated by voltage readout dials
voltage by G1, an 83 cycle chopper. This chopped voltage is
= absolute value (magnitude only)
amplified by V202A, V202B, and V03A before passing through
cathode follower V203B. During half the chopper cycle the
Since the reference voltage (E) is equal to the unknown
output of the amplifier is clamped to approximate null detector
voltage (Eu) and the source voltage (Es) at null, no current is
common potential by G1 while during the other half the output
drawn from the unknown and the input resistance is therefore
is filtered by C212 to provide a DC current for the meter. The
voltage developed across feedback network R220, R221, and
d. In the AC vtvm mode, null switch sections S3C and
R222 is proportional to the meter (output current. When the
S3D and AC - DC switch section S5E provide connection to
chopper provides connection between contacts 5 and 7, this
only one position on the vtvm attenuator regardless of where
feedback voltage effectively reduces the magnitude of the
the range switch is set. This is because the output of the AC to
voltage that is chopped and applied to the input of the
DC converter is 5 volts DC for full input on each range. In the
amplifier. The impedance of the feedback network (R220,
AC differential mode, the voltage difference (converter output
R221, and R222) is adjustable between 8.82 and 9.83 ohms.
voltage minus reference voltage) is reduced by the same
Since the output current is approximately equal to the signal
positions on the vtvm attenuator as for DC differential
voltage divided by the impedance of the feedback network, a 1
measurements. Because of this and the fact that the converter
my signal voltage indicates an output current of 101.7 to 113.4
puts out 5 volts DC for full input on each range, the null range
ua. However, there is a loss due to finite amplifier gain and
used must be multiplied by the AC null multiplier indicated by
filtering that leaves the output current around 100 ua which can
the range switch to find the full scale difference between the
be set accurately by means of the feedback network. Thus,
unknown voltage and the reference voltage. The input
current feedback makes the output current essentially
impedance for the AC vtvm and AC differential mode depends
proportional to the signal voltage. For full scale deflection, a 1
on the input impedance of the AC to DC converter and its
mv signal voltage will cause 100 ua to flow through the meter.
attenuator. The input impedance is thus dependent on the
c. INPUT ATTENUATOR. In the DC vtvm mode, four
setting of the range switch and is 1 megohm 35 uuf for the 500
positions on the vtvm attenuator selected by range switch
volt AC range, 1.1 megohm 35 uuf for the 50 volt AC range,
section S2C provide the necessary reduction of the 500, 50, 5,
and 1 megohm 50 uuf for the 5 and 0.5 volt AC ranges.
and 0.5 volt ranges for proper chopper-amplifier input. For this
e. NULL DETECTOR POWER SUPPLY. The B+ supply
mode, the resistance of the attenuator and thus the input
for the null detector is obtained from a half-wave rectifier
resistance of the 803D is 50 megohms (R301 through R310).
consisting of diode CR201 and a filter network (C213A, R227,
In the DC differential mode, the voltage difference (unknown
and C213B) that is regulated by an OA2 tube (V204) and
voltage minus reference voltage) is reduced by four positions
series dropping resistor R230. Divider resistors R228, R229,
on the vtvm attenuator selected by null switch sections S3C
R231, and R232 and diode CR202 provide a compensating
and S3D to give full scale deflections corresponding to inputs
voltage for the purpose of adjusting the null detector to zero
of 10, 1, 0.1, and 0.01 volts. For full scale deflection
with R232 when there is no signal input. Diode CR202 keeps
corresponding to 0.001 volt, the voltage across the attenuator
one side of R232 at approximately -0.6 volts DC with respect to
is fed directly to the chopper amplifier. Although the resistance
the null detector common.
of the vtvm attenuator is 10 megohms (R305 through R310) for
the 10, 1, 0.1, and 0.01 volt null ranges and 1 megohm (R306


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Drop files here to add tracks or artwork to your playlist
It's a mixture of everything but mostly, they are new hits. Tell me what you think about it. It made me bob my head while doing this mix. (the picture exaggerates a bit.) its not metal.
Don't forget to click the '♥' button! :D


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The MDR-222KD stereo headphones from Sony are specifically designed for children aged eight and up. Most standard headphones are too large to fit children comfortably, and produce volume levels that are potentially dangerous for children. These headphones are small, lightweight, and produce a lower volume than standard headphones.
For wearing comfort, the headphones have an adjustable headband and foam earpads. The single-sided cable helps to reduce snags and tangles, and the standard 3.5mm stereo plug is compatible with MP3 players, CD players, and other consumer electronics devices.
- Appropriate size and weight for children around age eight
- Lower volume level than standard headphones
- Adjustable headband
- Foam earpads
- Single-sided cable for fewer tangles
- Standard 3.5mm stereo plug for wide compatibility


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Main Page
Board Directory/Bios
Meetings, Agendas and Minutes
Reports and Guidelines
Dr. Laurel Rice presently serves as Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. Nationally recognized as an expert in the care of women with gynecologic malignancies, she serves in leadership positions of many national organizations including the Society of Gynecologic Oncology, the Council of University Chairs in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and the American Gynecologic Obstetrics Society. Since 2006, Dr. Rice has served on the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology and currently serves as Director for the Division of Gynecologic Oncology. She is an examiner for candidates seeking board certification in both General Obstetrics and Gynecology, in addition to the subspecialty area of Gynecologic Oncology. She also serves on the editorial board of Gynecology Oncology, and as a reviewer for Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, both highly regarded journals in her field.
Dr. Rice attended college and medical school at the University of Colorado. She completed her residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology, as well as a Fellowship in Gynecologic Oncology, at the Brigham and Women�s Hospital, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, in Boston, MA. After four years on the faculty of Massachusetts General Hospital, the University of Virginia (UVA) recruited her to the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. During her 14 years at UVA, Dr. Rice was appointed Division Chief of Gynecologic Oncology, established a Fellowship in Gynecologic Oncology, and served as Vice Chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
2015 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. All rights reserved worldwide.
Contact Us | Problems or accessibility issues: firstname.lastname@example.com


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You can only select up to 3 vehicles to compare at one time.
Remove a vehicle from your compare box to add this vehicle.
We currently have 94 used cars in stock
We are confident you will not be disappointed with our extensive range on average of over 100 of quality used cars on site at any one time. At S.J. Rayner (Cars) we can also offer you an extensive range of services and extras meaning that you can buy your nearly new or used car with confidence and peace of mind.
Our Two showrooms are located just outside Kidderminster on the A449 Worcester Road in walking distance of each other. Contact one of the Sales Team now Matt, Steve or Ian to arrange a test drive and viewing.
Thank you for taking the time to look at our website, we look forward to making you one of our many worldwide happy customers.


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Did you know that Bloomington overtook Duluth to become the 4th largest city in Minnesota (behind Minneapolis, St. Paul and Rochester) in 2014?
Our office's 2014 population and household estimates are now available--for townships, cities, counties, Economic Development Regions and Minnesota as a whole. Explore all the new data and trends on our Estimates page. Our estimates are produced jointly with the Met Council.
Minnesota's young adults (ages 18-34) are pursuing more education, slower to marry, and yes, a little bit more likely to be living with Mom and Dad than earlier groups who came of age in Minnesota. You'll find them concentrated in cities such as Mankato, St. Cloud and Minneapolis, as well as Blue Earth, Clay, Stevens and Clay Counties. Learn more about the young adults who are making their mark on Minnesota in our Population Note, "Young Adults in Minnesota: A Demographic & Economic Profile," or catch the highlights in the blog.
Minnesota is home to nearly 110,000 farmers, whose average age is 55. Women and diverse populations have made some small inroads into farming operations in recent years.
Read more highlights about Minnesota's farmers in the blog, explore how many farmers are in your county in our data viz, or harvest all the facts in our Population Note about the demographics of farmers.
Each year since 2001, Minnesota has lost more people to other U.S. states than it has gained. However, even greater numbers of international arrivals have resulted in positive net migration.
Read all about who's coming and who's leaving in our new report, "Minnesota on the Move: Migration Patterns & Implications."
Minnesota's population increased by more than 35,000 people between July 1, 2013 and July 1, 2014, bringing its population to 5.46 million. Minnesota ranked 16th among states for people added in the past year, and topped all Midwestern states. Texas led all states in numeric growth, followed by California. Read more about the newly released 2014 state population estimates.
Explore how all states have changed since the 2010 census in our new data viz.
Did you know that births in Minnesota peaked in 2007, and that total fertility rates for Black, Hispanic and Asian women in our state have declined sharply in recent years? Or that Minnesota families with a mother who was born in Mexico welcomed 2,053 babies in 2012, while 1,808 babies were born to Somalia-born mothers? Investigate these trends and more in our illuminating new Population Note devoted to birth trends.
New census data about employment, income, poverty, health insurance and more was released September 18, 2014. Data from the 2013 American Community Survey (ACS) shows Minnesota's median household income increased $1,000 since 2012, while unemployment among Black Minnesotans fell 5 percentage points in the past two years. See all our key findings and more on our 2013 ACS release page.
+ New 2013 ACS data findings
+ Census 2010
Today's cohort of young adults (ages 18-34) differ from older groups in a number of important ways. Today's young adults are the first age group in Minnesota in which more than 1 in 5 identify as a race or ethnicity other than non-Hispanic White.
These young adults also display greater diversity in their country of birth. Perhaps surprisingly, there are slightly more young adults living in Minnesota today who were born in Mexico than in North Dakota, and about a thousand more originally from India than South Dakota.
Read more about young adults in the blog.


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It started with a pair of Red-tailed Hawks on the Cornell University campus. On March 20, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology started streaming crystal-clear images from the hawks' nest high on a light pole on campus. In the first 10 days more than 172,000 people logged on to watch Big Red and her mate (later dubbed "Ezra" in a public naming contest) take turns incubating their three eggs and carrying in meals of squirrel or vole.
As this issue reaches your mailbox, the hawks should be feeding a nestful of growing chicks—watch them at www.allaboutbirds.org/cornellhawks.
The hawk cam is just the first offering in our expanded Bird Cams project, which aims to make unseen parts of birds' lives visible to the public—and to use them as teachable moments as well as a source of sheer awe.
"We're one of very few HD streaming cams on the Internet, with beautiful ambient sound that gives viewers as near a real sense of the richness of the surroundings as can be given remotely," said Charles Eldermire, who leads the project. Bird Cams builds on the Lab's long-running NestCams project, adding the capability of new, cutting-edge cameras that stream in high definition and can pan around, zoom in on details, and make use of low light.
Our second new camera stars the Great Blue Herons that have nested for the last three years in a massive, dead white oak right outside our office. We launched it on March 28, just as the pair laid its first egg; they eventually laid four more.
To showcase these tall birds we installed one camera at nest level to watch incubating adults and chicks and another, moveable camera, higher up. That one can go eye to eye with a standing heron, swivel to watch them on their favorite perch, or scan the pond below for hunting herons, honking geese, mergansers and other birds. The cams are live at www.allaboutbirds.org/cornellherons.
"Birds have an almost unlimited power to captivate and engage people, but not everyone has access to that world around them," Eldermire said. The Bird Cams project aims to inspire the public—and to amaze, comfort, soothe, and inform them—with these intimate glimpses of nesting birds.
As the project grows, we hope to feature more species such as an Osprey nest in Montana, as well as upgrades to some of our previous NestCams. We hope soon to feature Alaskan seabirds, Atlantic Puffins, American Kestrels, and Pacific Loons. We're also looking past the Northern Hemisphere nesting season to find ways to feature birds at feeders, birds in winter, and even nests from the tropics and the Southern Hemisphere. We hope you'll come along with us.
Contact the Lab | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Credits Copyright © 2015 Cornell University


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The International Test and Evaluation Association is a not-for-profit educational organization founded in 1980 to further the exchange of technical information in the field of test and evaluation. Its members include professionals from industry, government, and academia, who are involved in the development and application of policy and techniques used to assess the effectiveness, reliability, and safety of new and existing systems and products.
DuBois will discuss DoD's recent efforts to protect the readiness and training capabilities of the U.S warfighter through the readiness and range preservation initiative. He also will address the department's recommendation to Congress to clarify the way that several provisions of environmental laws apply to military training and testing activities. DuBois will discuss how such clarification is an important component of an overall strategy to help restore the balance between the use of military lands, including the long-term sustainability of military ranges, and the need for environmental protection and species preservation.
DuBois is the senior DoD official responsible for oversight and policy guidance for military installations and environmental programs worldwide.


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G4 becomes the Esquire Channel
View Single Post
December 9 2012, 05:18 AM
Owain Taggart
Rear Admiral
Location: Northern Ontario, Canada
Re: G4 becomes the Esquire Channel
Trekker4747 wrote:
Damn, I miss The Screen Savers.
Yeah, me too. Maybe now they can do Fashion Savers with this new channel
I never liked Attack of the Show very much though. I always found it very immature compared to the programming that came before it. At least in Canada, we still had new episodes of Call for Help and Lab with Leo, which was a spiritual successor after Call for Help went off the air for the last time.
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Steve Hochstadt: I don't understand why people who paid a commercial airline for a first-class ticket get their own line through official TSA security. Does TSA get more from them? Or are they better people, deserving of better treatment, by everyone, private or public, like other privileges of access that the rich get
Conservative Latino Coalition Distances Itself From Founder And His Ad Telling Latinos Not To Vote
Breaking LA's Auto Dependency
The Greater Los Angeles area has long been plagued by a thought that individual neighborhoods don't add up to a whole. And the good of that whole (the Greater Los Angeles area) is the largest micro situation in the macro dependency on foreign oil there is. With the dependency on cars that Los Angeles has […]


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25 Engine Installation Bays
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- All engine installations are performed by state licensed mechanics.
- Each mechanic focuses on a specific make of vehicle, making him uniquely expert in his field.
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All of Accurate Engines rebuilt engines have a three year unlimited nationwide warranty.
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(616) 531-2050 or (800) 289-7118


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They scored on offense, they scored on defense, they dominated on the ground and dazzled through the air. And when it was over, defending state 3-AA champion Southern pitched a 41-0 shutout Saturday over visiting Capitol Christian Academy from Landover, Maryland.
First-year coach Darius Robinson tucked a satisfying debut win in his pocket and said there was no time to celebrate. Sunday would be film day, and Monday back at practice to prepare for traditional rival Hillside.
Also on the agenda is keeping his talented players grounded so that his powerful team doesn't grow overconfident.
"We're going to stay humble and hungry. The trophy's in the case, the rings you don't wear much anymore. But you can't live off of 2013. It's a whole different team," Robinson said.
"We have to establish a whole different goal, and that is to get a second ring. We pretty much have a phrase that we use: 'One team, one dream, two rings," he said. "Staying humble and hungry will allow you to get that second ring."
Although the Spartans easily overpowered the Warriors, Robinson said it was still a valuable, early season game. It allowed the team to get its game tempo clicking, concentrate on avoiding offside and holding penalties, getting blocking assignments right, and crystallizing the timing between quarterbacks and receivers.
"Also, we developed some depth tonight. Everybody played tonight, and everybody played a substantial amount of time," Robinson said.
"It's good to get blowouts," said standout quarterback Kendall Hinton, who was 7 for 11 with 212 yards passing and two touchdowns, but "we definitely see stuff we need to work on as a team."
Hinton, a Wake Forest verbal commit who didn't throw an interception, said the Spartans showcased "a strong running game" with an offensive line capable of blowing holes open. He said the passing game still needs some work. "At this point we're probably about 90 percent."
But his passing was golden on a second quarter, 84-yard pass play to senior wide receiver Aaron Hirsch, a transfer from Chapel Hill.
"I've never had anything that big before in my career," Hirsch said.
"I saw the linebacker line over the top of me so I knew the safety was going to be over," Hirsch said. "It was just a perfect ball by Kendall."
Hirsch hauled it in over his shoulder near midfield, and the race was on. Teammate Will Cameron, who'll be playing at West Virginia in the Big 12 next season, threw a key block to keep the play alive.
"I saw the safety coming over the top and I knew somebody was behind me. I just took an inside step, I got tripped and just kind of put the ball over the line and it was six," Hirsch said. "Right when I put it over the line the ball came out, but when the ball goes over it's a touchdown."
That wasn't the only big pass play.
On Southern's next series Hinton hit Cameron in stride down the right sideline for a 63-yard score. As Cameron approached the end zone, a host of defenders closed in on him, but he zigged this way to shake some, zagged that way to elude others, and used his foot fakery to punch it in.
Senior cornerback Marvin Tillman also got in on the scoring parade in the second quarter. He turned around in time to settle under a bomb from Capitol Christian quarterback Reggie Robinson as though he was a center fielder awaiting a towering fly.
He tucked the interception away and bolted down the sideline like an electric current racing through water, cutting to the center with 20 yards to go and waltzing in untouched.
Senior kicker Leonardo Orozco got to put his booming foot on display. Aside from pinning the Warriors deep after every kickoff, he booted field goals from 31, 33, and 35 yards. He narrowly missed one from 46.
"He was actually hitting from 53, 54 yards" in practice, Robinson said. He gave Orozco several opportunities to kick the field goals because "I want him to get his confidence early," he said.
"We teach for post-season play, championship seasons," Robinson said.
"I tell them, 'We're going to need a field goal to win a game. We may need a field goal to win a state championship. If the snap is not good, the hold is not good, the kick is not good. We're going to lose the game,' " he said. "Now is the time to start focusing on that."
Capitol Christian 0 0 0 0 — 0
Southern 13 19 6 3 — 1
First Quarter
S—Leonardo Orozco 31 FG, 11:01
S—Jordan Brown 1 run (Orozco kick), 9:11
S—Orozco 33 FG 0:55
Second Quarter
S—Marvin Tillman 78 interception return (conversion failed), 9:28
S—Aaron Hirsch 93 pass from Hinton (kick failed), 4:27
S—Will Cameron 63 pass from Hinton (Orozco kick) 1:22
Third Quarter
S—Brown 4 run (kick failed), 8:43
Fourth Quarter
S—Orozco 35 FG, 8:50
RUSHING — Capitol Christian, Reggie Robinson 7-22, Davon Julien 5-19. Southern, Jordan Brown 7-35, Myron Frazier Jr. 7-48, Kendall Hinton 4-22, Jalen Greene 2-15
PASSING — Capitol Christian, Reggie Robinson 6-25-4 69. Southern, Kendall Hinton 7-11-0 212.
RECEIVING — Capitol Christian, Maurice Lewis Jr. 4-66. Southern, Aaron Hirsch 1-84, Will Cameron 2-72, Jason Henderson 2-37, Jordan Brown 1-11, Kaleb Barfield 1-8.
SACKS — Southern,Tahj Spivey 2, JaJuan Garvin .5, Davanta Brandon 1, Crushaun Reid 1, Christian Howze 1, Kevin Palmer 1.
INTERCEPTIONS — Richard Banks 2, Marvin Tillman 1, Kyshaun Teet 1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES — Richard Banks 1, Roosevelt Holding 1.
Records—Capit0l Christian 0-1, Southern 1-0.


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BUFFALO, N.Y.—Being a classical ballet teacher, Elizabeth Schmitz knows a thing or two about dance, which means she was all the more impressed with the Shen Yun Performing Arts show she saw at Shea's Performing Arts Center in Buffalo on April 17.
"It was very interesting," said Ms. Schmitz after the show. "It was very interesting to watch the technique and the dynamic quality. … I enjoyed it very much. It was very colorful. It was very interesting culturally."
"[I enjoyed it] very much, very nice," said her husband Jonathon Schmitz, who is an archivist and historian at the Chautauqua Institution near Jamestown, NY.
"There were many very beautiful moments. The costumes were just excellent."
Ms. Schmitz has taught Cecchetti-based classical ballet for 10 years, including at George Brown College School of Dance and in the children's program at York University in Toronto. She currently teaches at the Chautauqua Regional Youth Ballet.
She was impressed with the dancing in Shen Yun, which showcases the ancient art form of classical Chinese dance as well as ethnic and folk dances from China, Mongolia, and Tibet.
"The dancers were lovely," she said. "They were very together. They were very beautifully arranged. When I was watching to see the arms and the heads, it was all very well coordinated. Very nice lines."
Besides story-based dances that depict legends and tales from China's long and rich history, New York-based Shen Yun also stages large-scale dances with both male and female dancers.
"They were all excellent, males and the females," said Ms. Schmitz.
"It was a different dynamic quality. The ladies were more ladylike, they were gentler, where the gentlemen had more drive and energy in that sense. Not to say that the women didn't but there was an effective distinction between the two."
New York-based Shen Yun brings China's 5,000-year traditional culture to audiences around the world.
As well as classical Chinese dance, the show features vocal soloists accompanied by a live orchestra that melds traditional Western and Chinese instruments—something entirely unique. Animated digital backdrops and detailed colourful costumes are a part of each performance.
"It was a very good show," said Ms. Schmitz.
Reporting by Dongyu Teng and Joan Delaney
Shen Yun Performing Arts, based in New York, tours the world on a mission to revive traditional Chinese culture. Following the Buffalo show, Shen Yun will perform 11 shows at the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York from April 20 through to April 28. For more information, visit ShenYunPerformingArts.org


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- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Anyone who tips a server at Red Robin Gourmet Burger Restaurant in Waldorf on Saturday will be donating to Special Olympics Maryland, a sports program for people with developmental disabilities.
Charles County sheriff�s officers will wait tables at lunch and dinner Oct. 13 for the second annual Tip a Cop Special Olympics fundraiser.
Officers also will sell shirts and hats commemorating the 2012 Law Enforcement Torch Run, a national Special Olympics fundraising event.
For more information, contact Sgt. Gus Proctor at 240-299-5207 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Monday - Thursday:
6:30am - 5:00pm PST
Friday (no shipping):
6:30am - 4:00pm PST
US Digital is proud to introduce our latest USB interface product, the USB4. The USB4 is a high speed USB data acquisition device with multiple input and output types along with advanced triggering functions.
All communication between the USB4 and the host PC is sent over a USB interface. The USB4 is compatible with USB 2.0 hubs, allowing multiple USB4 units to be used with a single PC. To handle continuous streaming of data over USB to the host PC, the USB4 has a 32Mbyte FIFO to buffer the captured data when the host PC or USB bus is busy.
US Digital provides a CD with all the software and documentation needed to use the USB4. A library with a detailed Application Programming Interface is provided so users can develop their own applications; additionally, the CD provides several examples that demonstrate how to use the FIFO, how to log data, etc. For programmers who prefer lower level control, a register based interface and documentation is provided so the USB4's internal registers can be configured at the bit level.
The USB4 is available to ship the same day as ordered if the order is received before 1:00 P.M. Pacific time. The USB4 is covered by US Digital's two year warranty against defects in materials and workmanship.
Published in Press Releases on Thursday, July 24, 2008


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Silk Invaders Tieby: Josh Spear
Definitely need this for the next black tie event I go to.
Slim PS3by: Jonathan Stern
If you were one of the ones that waited patiently for a crack at a PS3 a few years ago, chastising your easily swayed friends who opted for an XBox 360 or Wii — suckers. If you only held out until yesterday's news from GamesCom, you would have know there's a new generation with more storage and a nice slim physique. (And theoretically, if you hold out for another few years, you won't kick yourself for buying this generation of Sony hardware.) The price is also down about $100 to $299 and these new units should be available starting in September. I've probably owned every video game system that came to market (yes, including Neo-Geo and a Dreamcast). And while having a Blu-ray player built into my gaming console is nice, for the price of two $60 Blu-ray discs, I can buy an external terabyte hard drive. Sony may be trying to drum up sales with this repackaging, but does anyone else have the feeling we're nearing the end of a CD/DVD world?
Via Technabob
Fossils of the Futureby: Evan Kessler
No one at Pompeii expected to have their civilization snuffed out in a hail of lava and ash, but when their remnants were finally excavated some 1700 years later archaeologists found of wealth of material that told the story of how they had lived. Even though our superior scientific technology does a much better job of preparing us for disasters, there's really no telling when the big one will come and "preserve" us all. When future generations discover us, what sort of life instruments will they find to tell our tale? Artist Christopher Locke has somewhat of an idea, his modern fossils preserve our video game loving, boom box blasting heritage in stone. While future generations may not actually be able to play kickin' cassette tapes on a ghetto blaster or witness Mario putting the pedal to the metal in his "Kart" they can at least take comfort in finding we were courteous enough preserve the form of our favorite gadgets in a nice stone package all the while still continuing our wave of electronic innovation and waiting for mother nature's other shoe to drop.
DJ Heroby: Evan Kessler
With the smashing success of music based video games such as Rock Band and Guitar Hero, many people are looking for the next logical step in instrumental gaming. Though we've been holding out hope for "Marching Band" and some sort of woodwind musical adventure , preferably "Oboe Master"; we think the folks at Activision have probably taken the more advisable route with their plan to focus on club music via DJ Hero. Come Fall '09 you'll be able to bring the dance party to your living room, whilst spinning some hype beats from the comfort of your own couch. So forget those pumped up cover charges and invest in some serious surround sound, because you're going to have a big beat blowout and we presume everyone's invited as long as they don't block the TV. Fricka, fricka, fricka fresh.
Via Uncrate
8BitFMby: Evan Kessler
Do you find that tune from Tetris twisting and turning in your brain all day? Does the music of Metroid make you want to move your feet? Sure you're probably a video game addict, but there's nothing wrong with getting those sweet sounds of Super Street Fighter stuck in your head. The only issue you face is trying to find a place that will let you relive the soundtrack of your gaming life. Luckily, there's now 8bitFM, an internet radio station dedicated to devotees of Double Dragon ditties and Super Mario melodies. In addition to giving you the catchiest tunes ever released by Konami, listeners can also affix their ears for ample doses of nerdcore, chiptunes, and a fresh array of remixes. The best part is, you don't need to remember any cheat codes just a URL.
Related: 8-Bit Operators
LEGO Rock Bandby: Evan Kessler
We have to admit to being pretty smitten with both the LEGO Indiana Jones and Star Wars titles for our video game console of choice, but our Fanboy aspirations extend further than the world of cinematic nostalgia. Rock Band has allowed us to live out our Rock 'n' Roll fantasies during it's relatively brief life span, but we've had the misfortune of having to settle on avatars that aren't representative in the least of our desired rock god persona. The new family friendly LEGO Rock Band is the best of both worlds, allowing users to craft their own LEGO self as well as fellow bandmates, roadies, managers and crew. Even with the new features users will still possess the power to pretend to be masters of the LEGO telecaster even though they're not actually strumming anything except maybe their rock star-sized ego.
Dissected Designsby: Rebecca Swanner
Dion Briggs does not want you to run through his site willy-nilly, looking through hundreds of possible T-shirt designs to fit your frame. Instead, he presents each new design (seven in all) on its own website, so you can ooh and ahh without distraction. He first got attention with the iSteamPhone shirt that featured a DaVinci-like drawing of a dissected iPhone by Kevin Tong.
He's now following this up with four new designs that include another DaVinci/Tong piece. This time it's Super Mario curled up in the fetal position within a plant, surrounded by sketches of stars and piranha plants. There's also a dissected Atari 2600 for those gamers for whom the Nintendo isn't quite retro enough, dismembered Star Wars action figures sketched by Cloxboy, and Gary Gao's image of the ghosts of old Macs.
The Periodic Table of Video Gamesby: Rebecca Swanner
We have to give serious props to the guy behind the I Heart Chaos site for creating this. Not only is it an entertaining way to see if your friends really are as knowledgeable about games as they claim, but since it's based on the Periodic Table of Elements, it totally makes our geek heart melt. In fact, we might purchase a print of it at Redbubble.
In place of elements like Aluminum and Boron are a mix of classic characters like Mario, Pac-Man, and Little Nemo, and popular new ones from Hitman and Gears of War. While some people are getting all worked up about Master Chief being left off — and some elements being in the wrong places — we can look past these goofs. Can you name them all the games referenced in the table? We can.
Console Wars Rage Onby: Evan Kessler
As the 16-bit skirmish raged on in the late 80′s/early 90′s you either remained a tried and true Nintendo devotee or swore by your Sega Genesis. Sure there were precious few TurboGrafix 16 mercenaries, but they eventually had to choose between the big boys. Whether Sonic The Hedgehog was your homeboy or you've always been a Super Mario fan, you'll want to make your allegiance official with the latest pins from the Supermandolini Console Wars Collection. The third and fourth installments feature the controllers of that bygone era. Place them in the correct spot — just above your heart.
Wii x Nike Blazerby: David Vo
This summer sneakerheads will undoubtedly be lining up at their favorite store awaiting the the first drop of the "Nintendo Wii" pack. Kicking things off is the Blazer, which was designed by the team at Beaverton to resemble, what else, the Nintendo Wii gaming console. I have to admit, Nike did the best they could given their model. Let's face it, the Wii does not really have many distinctive features that can be captured in a sneaker. What they came up with was the blue gum shoes to match the power light, laces to match the nunchuck wrist strap, and metallic (more like gray) details to match those of the Wii. There's no word on pricing, but you can expect these sleek hi-tops to drop Summer 2009.
via Weekly Drop


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About 1,000 spectators braved a few raindrops to make tracks to the first Crews Lake Park Appreciation Day on Sept. 8, organizers said.
Thrilled by the turnout last Saturday, event chairman Bill Baker labeled the brand new event as "very successful."
A chance to ride the rails aboard the miniature Central Pasco and Gulf Railroad attracted many visitors, Baker said. About two miles of track winds through the woods in the 113-acre county park.
Commission Chairwoman Ann Hildebrand was one of the first CP&GRR riders. She and other county officials helped the railroad enthusiasts launch the layout about six years ago.
The event helped raise donations to install up to 10 recreational vehicle spaces with water and electric hookups, Baker said.
The fun last Saturday included the release of 40,000 ladybugs.
Pasco Sheriff's Mounted Posse appeared on horseback.
McGruff the Crime Dog will be on hand to help with free fingerprinting of children.
Organizers thanked Lottie Kelley of Covanta Energy and David Jay, Crew's Lake park ranger, for their aid.
Platinum sponsors included Covanta Energy, Tom Dobies Funeral Home, San Francis Veterinary Hospital and the CPG&RR.


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If you're looking for a better hold on your instrument while you play, then you've come to the right place. With a great selection of straps and accessories for guitar, saxophone and more, Neotech's product lineup is devoted to making your instrument easier and more comfortable to carry. The difference between Neotech and its imitators really is like night and day. The bread and butter of the Neotech catalogue are its lineup of straps. Unlike most instrument straps and harnesses, which are usually made of unforgiving materials like leather or webbed belt fabric, Neotech's straps actually have a little bit of stretch and "give" to them. When combined with their generous cushioning, that allows Neotech straps to make your instrument feel noticeably lighter.
Neotech protects more than just your shoulders, too. Various sizes of work mat give you a place to set delicate parts down safely when you take your instrument apart for maintenance. Mute cases for French horn, trombone and trumpet make a nicely protective home for your mute between uses. Want a hand keeping your accessories organized? Try the Neotech Tripac Instrument Accessory Protective Wrap.
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