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Granite Gear 36" Packable Duffel DetailsWith a convenient packable design, smart features and weather resistant material Granite Gears Packable Duffels are more than just a storage sack for your gear. Including multiple carrying variations, a case, and several storage pockets these packable duffels will do their job better than any other duffel.
|Granite Gear
|2 lb 5 oz / 1.05 kg
|36" x 16.5" x 14"
|8850 cu in / 145 L
|Repelaweave & Repelagrid Fabrics
|Shipping Estimate
|Estimated Shipping: Same Day Shipping! Mon. - Fri. if ordered by 12 pm MST
Reviews For The Granite Gear 36" Packable Duffel
Q & A For The Granite Gear 36" Packable Duffel
Warranty & Returns
Money Back Guarantee
If you are not 100% satisfied with what you have purchased from CampSaver within 60 days of purchase, you can take advantage of our 60 Day No-Hassle Money Back Guarantee. What does that mean to you? We'll exchange your product for free or give you a full refund. You'll never be left regretting your purchase with CampSaver. We've got you covered.
Extended Return Policy
On top of our fantastic policies described above, CampSaver has a very liberal New/Unopened Return Policy. New, unused, and unopened products (excludes items from The Shed) may be returned to us at anytime, no questions asked. Any new/unopened item returned after 60 days will be issued store credit. We do not accept returns on used/opened products after 60 days. We do not accept returns on used weight bearing climbing gear, mounted skis or molded ski boots ever.
Fit Guarantee
All New Men's and Women's apparel and footwear (excludes items in the Shed) comes with what we like to call a Fit Guarantee. If the apparel/footwear you purchased does not fit comfortably and you'd like to exchange it for another size, we will cover not only the cost of the return shipping, but also shipping the replacement size. The Fit Guarantee only applies to shipping within the continental United States. At CampSaver you can buy with confidence that you will like what you buy, risk-free. Please allow 2 weeks for replacement item shipping.
All of the products we carry have a warranty which covers product defects. If you have any questions about the warranty on a given product, give us a call at 1-877-883-6276.
Granite Gear Sizing Chart
Granite Gear Sizing Chart
Torso length :
sizing and custom fitting optionsWhat torso length should I get? To find your torso length, measure the distance between your seventh cervical vertebra and the shelf of your hipbones. Do this by standing up straight with your feet shoulder-width apart. Tilt your head forward and place your hands on your hips, thumbs to the back. With a flexible tape, have someone measure from the most prominent vertebra at the base of your neck to an imaginary line drawn between your thumbs. This will be your torso length.
Cirrus, Stratus & Nimbus
Short Torso 14" to 18"
All Other Packs including Vapor Suspension Packs
Short Torso 15" to 18"
Belt Sizing
Ultralight Pack Belt - Standard equipment on all of our Ultralight Packs (except Virga) and all packs with the Vapor Suspension. This belt is a "soft" belt. It has no plastic exoskeleton like our other belts. It is lighter and more comfortable when carrying smaller loads of 40 pounds or less. Although it is our simplest interchangeable belt, it still boasts the Pivot Point connection (except on Vapor Suspension Packs), hip stabilizers, dual density foam and Schoeller Dynamic fabric. ( Not Available in XL Size)
Light Pack Belt - All the features of the Ultralight Belt plus a plastic exoskeleton that adds load bearing support. The high density plastic forms a wishbone shape that cups around your hip bone. The belt webbing is joined into the exoskeleton for an effective "wrap" around your hips. When fit properly this exoskeleton helps to keep the belt positioned right where it needs to be to transfer the weight to your hips. This belt is standard equipment on all the Light Packs.
Standard/Expedition Belt - Compatible with all Standard Packs and Expedition Pack models. It is designed to support serious loads in amazing comfort. In addition to all the features of the Light Pack Belt, the Standard/Expedition Belt is wider and sports our exclusive Cruise Control strap (pg. 14). The Cruise Control is a hip belt stabilizer strap that works dynamically to pull the load into your hips while still allowing the belt to pivot on the Pivot Point hardware. You can adjust how much you want the belt to pivot by loosening the black hip stabilizer strap and adjusting the silver cruise control. Lots of pivot works well off trail or on steep climbs and descents. Less pivot for the flats. Of course you can lock your belt to eliminate any pivoting action by simply tightening the black hip stabilizer strap. Now that's Cruise Control!
Shoulder Strap Sizing
For a truly custom fit on our Cirrus, Stratus and Nimbus packs you can swap out shoulder straps. To find the ideal shoulder strap size, measure your chest. Shoulder straps come in two widths also. The trim fit shoulder strap is standard on most packs except the Expedition packs which sport a wide fit shoulder strap that can comfortably carry loads over 60 lbs. Our shoulder straps fit both men and women well. New this year: All short torso packs and women's packs will come standard with a narrower pivot point attachment bar that fits medium to narrow shoulders better.

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Tools of communication have transformed American society time and again over the past two centuries. The Museum has preserved many instruments of these changes, from printing presses to personal digital assistants.
The collections include hundreds of artifacts from the printing trade and related fields, including papermaking equipment, wood and metal type collections, bookbinding tools, and typesetting machines. Benjamin Franklin is said to have used one of the printing presses in the collection in 1726.
More than 7,000 objects chart the evolution of electronic communications, including the original telegraph of Samuel Morse and Alexander Graham Bell's early telephones. Radios, televisions, tape recorders, and the tools of the computer age are part of the collections, along with wireless phones and a satellite tracking system.


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Corsair Force LS (240GB) Reviewby Kristian Vättö on 9/25/2013 12:00 AM EST
27 Comments
Back to Article
Runamok81 - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkLooks like we have a shrinking middle-class withh SSDs as well. Does this mean manufactuers should focus on one extreme of the performance/value slider or else risk consumers purchasing leftover stock from last years tech? Reply
MrSpadge - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkThe problem with budget and middle class SSDs is that the bulk of the cost goes into the flash - which you have to buy anyway. The controller does cost a bit, but you can't save much by making an SSD slower. That's why it's not really worth it for customers to spend a little less for a significantly slower SSD. Exception: Samsung 840/840 Evo. they've still got the excellent controller and at least decent performance, yet they mostly cost significantly less than others. Reply
ericbentley - Monday, September 30, 2013 - linkSamsung 840/840 Evo can afford to use a good controller yet still be budget oriented because they use TLC flash, while the Corsair LS here still uses MLC. While MLC is better in terms of longevity, most people still want the benefits of speed from the controller and MLC vs TLC is a back-burner issue for them
I'm wondering if Corsair had tried TLC before and had some reason for not using it for a drive like this, seems like a no brainer to me, unless they couldn't secure a large enough supply Reply
Kristian Vättö - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkI think we are starting to get to a similar point as where DRAM is now. For an average user, the difference between a low-end and high-end SSDs is becoming negligible because even the low-end SSDs are pretty good now (e.g. the Force LS). That means the middle-class no longer serves a purpose because the average users will mostly go with the cheaper options and enthusiasts only want the fastest. Reply
vol7ron - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkThe big thing still out there, that hasn't been answered is lots of flash for cheap. When buying an SSD many customers look for the fastest, since the cost is marginal between what's available. However, the one area of the market that is still "expensive" is in the mass-flash +1TB (or even +512GB). Even with a slower controller/NAND, I think Corsair could slide into this space. Look at Apple and what they're shipping their new Mac with - what's it called? Fusion? - essentially a hybrid drive, rebranded. I'm sure a company that focuses on the best balance of quality vs cost, wouldn't do that if SSD costs were lower. --- There's still the niche market for high capacity flash, the ultimate HDD terminator. Reply
Spoony - Sunday, September 29, 2013 - linkApple is shipping a 128GB SSD alongside a normal platter drive in 1TB or 2TB configurations. Fusion Drive is just the name for a logical volume manager with block migration. They are not re-branding a hybrid drive like a Momentus XT. It is a custom solution which merges two discrete devices in software. For better or worse.
I definitely agree with you. 1-2TB SSDs at $0.40/MB rather than the current $0.95/MB would be very compelling. I would buy if it was reliable, even if it wasn't blazing fast. Reply
Spoony - Sunday, September 29, 2013 - link1TB or 3TB configs. Not 2TB. Sorry.
Also, edit functionality would be convenient. Reply
Cumulus7 - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkSince you recommend the Samsung EVO over the Crucial M500: aren't yout concerned that the EVO may not last as long as the M500?
I prefer the M500 at the moment since i expect its NAND to last a lot longer. But i may be wrong... Reply
fokka - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkof course mlc should theoretically last longer, but that doesn't mean tlc doesn't last more than long enough, as you can read here:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7173/samsung-ssd-840... Reply
MrSpadge - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkI'd choose and recommend the Evo as well, for all typical users. People write much less on average than they fear they might. It's only a different story for power users, servers etc. Reply
LtGoonRush - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkCrucial has had a pretty poor record with firmware issues, particularly on the M4. Even given the lower endurance of TLC NAND I think it is a reasonable to expect the Samsung 840 Evo to be a more reliable drive for most users. Reply
Bob Todd - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkOther than the admittedly awful SMART Power On Hours bug that was fixed a long time ago, I think you need to back up that statement. Crucial has been one of the go-to SSD makers for a lot of people specifically for the reliability (along with Intel/Samsung). Reply
1Angelreloaded - Tuesday, October 01, 2013 - linkAs long as it lasts 3-5 years, Who cares? by then you should be migrating to newer ones anyways and recycle it as a cache drive. Reply
JDG1980 - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkI'd be concerned about reliability with a new, unproven controller - especially when it comes from a company I've never heard of before.
It sounds like Marvell controllers are inexpensive, but the cost of each company writing its own firmware drives prices up. I'd like to see a Marvell-based SSD with open-source firmware. Reply
SteelCity1981 - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkI would have liked to have seen the Samsung 840 250gb EVO in rapid mode in this benchmark to see the extra performance increase. Reply
red12355 - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkSort of unrelated, but is there ever going to be an Intel 530 SSD review? It got released a while back but hardly has any reviews.
I remember there was a 520 review before the SSD was even out. Reply
Kristian Vättö - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkIntel has not approached us about the SSD 530 yet. Let me check with them to see if we can get a review sample. Reply
romrunning - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkThe colors on these graphs are very hard to distinguish, especially when you hit over-laying "pastel" type of colors. Is it too difficult to get colors that are easier to distinguish? Reply
Kristian Vättö - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkWhat kind of colors would work the best in your opinion? We are always open to suggestions in order to make our content more user-friendly :) Reply
bobbozzo - Thursday, September 26, 2013 - linkRGB + CMYK might work out.
Yellow on white is usually hard to see though.
Also, you'd need one more color as there are 8 drives tested.
I wonder what Tufte would say... Reply
Kristian Vättö - Thursday, September 26, 2013 - link"Yellow on white is usually hard to see though."
The color used in this review is orange, does it look yellow-ish in your browser?
"Also, you'd need one more color as there are 8 drives tested."
Are you suggesting that we should use a different color for each drive? I think that just adds confusion because the drive in review would no longer be differentiated from the others. Or did you mean something else? Reply
erple2 - Thursday, September 26, 2013 - linkRgb plus CMYK is 7 colors. I think that the poster implied that if you used those colors, you'd still need to come up with an eighth color, as you show the performance vs transfer graphs for 8 drives. The other graphs IMO are fine. Reply
Urizane - Friday, September 27, 2013 - linkOff of the top of my head? Try:
There are 8 colors. They should be just high contrast enough with a white background. You can even throw in a grey and a black line if you need it. Reply
Phasenoise - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkI would appreciate a second line in the benchmark graphs which explain the controller used by that particular drive at a glance. Reply
Hrel - Wednesday, September 25, 2013 - linkThe final paragraph of this article sums up my exact thoughts on this whole topic. Not sure what these businesses are thinking; in terms of what market is there. Perhaps they're just throwing resources at these things, creating and marketing them and hoping they net a profit. On the other hand they probably CAN do that given the margins on NAND memory.
Wish they'd aggressively price cut to create an actual budget segment for SSD's. $150 gets me a Plextor or Sandisk on amazon with 256GB of storage space and upper level performance. Means you have to get your 256gb drive down to $100 to sell it to me. Good luck. Reply
katherine0james - Wednesday, October 02, 2013 - linkmy parents in-law recently got an awesome red Lincoln MKS Sedan just by part time work online. site here..... http://CuttR.it/tvtmbce Reply
alison_lenihan - Thursday, October 03, 2013 - linkwhat Eric said I am shocked that some people can profit $4550 in one month on the computer. see post>>....... CuttR.it/tvtmbce Reply


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TNB: What Happened To Climbing Films?
The fall was unexpected. With a building momentum from years of experience, the send seemed inevitable. But the crux was hidden in the folds of the future and unfortunately, feature-length climbing films lost their grip, and have taken a huge whipper. I'm just hoping the gear holds.
Excuse the extended metaphor, but five-minute Internet videos or short films packaged and viewable only in a film festival format have all but replaced the narrative/character-driven, feature-length climbing movies of yesterday.
I love to geek out and study climbing's greatest heroes as they conquer impossible-looking rock faces around the world. After all, climbing is a subculture with a rich history that is made daily, and the progress or "Progression" (thanks Josh Lowell) of our sport lends itself to documentation (i.e. writing, photography and film). But, the future of feature-length climbing films is scary.
Not to say that climbing hasn't been recently documented on film. In fact, it seems that every boulder problem or sport climb—regardless of grade or significance—accomplished in the past 24 hours is on Vimeo. Though these short flicks are entertaining, they lack a story and character development—attributes that are a strict necessity for a full-length, hour-long climbing film.
In fact, the Internet, with its inherent immediacy, seems to have forced time-consuming, feature-length climbing films under water, and now, watching a "climbing movie" consists of checking out the latest Vimeo short.
The two titans of climbing movies—Josh Lowell (Big Up Productions) and Peter Mortimer (Sender Films)—seem to have adopted the short-film format, which they combine with shorts shot by others such as Alastair Lee or Chris Alstrin, to produce the Reel Rock Film Tour.
I enjoy the Reel Rock Film Tour just as much as I love watching the latest big send on Vimeo, but, to me, the short-film format doesn't compare to their former individual feature-length films. Mortimer's traddy classics like Scary Faces or First Ascent are stories that still captivate me for their entire 90 minutes. And as for Lowell's five-volume masterpiece Dosage: Who doesn't want to revisit scenes of our heroes (Sharma, Caldwell and others) as they pit themselves against the hardest moves in the world! Best of all, I don't have to travel to a packed auditorium to watch them. Instead, I can view these films with my friends and sit on a comfy couch with a preferred beverage in hand.
I'm aware that the Reel Rock DVDs are available three months after the tour kicks off. But these packaged short films still have a quality more like short stories rather than the captivating continuity of a novel, despite Mortimer's claim that both he and Lowell view the tour as "one big film."
Mortimer hasn't made his own climbing film feature in five years (the last being the Sharp End in 2008) and four years have passed since Lowell's 2009 film Progression. And according to Mortimer, the "emphasis is on Reel Rock."
"There is not a lot of time and motivation to make more climbing features," he said. Though he did mention that Sender Films is working on a historic Yosemite film that should launch next spring.
Unfortunately, it was Lowell himself who confirmed my worst suspicion. After a recent meeting with both Mortimer and Lowell, during which I sat in awe of these great storytellers, I finally had the courage to ask Lowell my burning question.
"So dude, when's the next Dosage coming out?"
"Man, Dosage is done," laughed Lowell. "You know it's funny, but the original idea for the Dosage series was to release them individually, as shorts on the Internet."
"Oh …" I replied solemnly. (FADE to an ominous red sky).
Though feature-length climbing films have slipped, they haven't hit the ground yet. Just recently two movies were released, and my insatiable appetite for long-form climbing media has been, for a brief moment, satiated.
The first film I watched came from Golden, Colorado's, Chuck Fryberger. The Network was released this April and follows the climbing excursions of heavyweights such as Daniel Woods, Nalle Hukkataival, Anna Stohr, and Kilian Fischhuber as they travel the world, competing and cranking the hardest boulder problems and routes of their lives. The Network is stuffed full of beautiful cinematography depicting stunning time lapses and astounding climbing achievements, such as Fischhuber's film-ending send of an Australian project on the tiger-striped Taipan wall.
My biggest critique of The Network is Fryberger's lack of storytelling. For example, the film's climactic last-minute send is contextually empty—as no grade or name is given to the route Fischhuber sends. I'm not saying grades are everything, but in this example, the grade matters. Without it, you wonder how hard and great Fischhuber's accomplishment was.
My other plea for Fryberger is to please quit slowing down the crux sequences. I can't tell how hard someone is trying when it is shown in slow-mo. While this technique looks really cool to someone who doesn't climb, this is a climbing film, made for climbers right? At least show us the sequence in real time. Take the Tapain Wall send, for example. Fischhuber is never shown sticking the route's crux dyno in real time. Seeing someone execute the most difficult move on a route is important, and if it's slowed down, the moment becomes distorted and effectively unrealistic. I'd rather see Eric Pearlman's feet and shadow swing around the frame of the shot in Masters of Stone IV if it means watching Ron Kauk squeezing his way up the pebbles of Peace (5.13c/d) in real time.
I do appreciate that Fryberger is still making the effort to produce these narrative-driven films, and despite my critiques, his recent efforts (Pure, Core and The Scene) have become staples in my climbing film diet.
The most recent film dropped into the lap of the climbing world is The Island Volume 1, which I happily purchased on the film's release date of May 22. Conceptualized by an injured Dave Graham (who at the beginning of the film is suffering from a broken ankle), The Island Volume 1 is an attempt to capture a summer's trip. Featuring the likes of Jon Cardwell, Isaac Caldiero and Daniel Woods among others, this film brings the viewer into the strange world of road tripping to Europe with Dave Graham.
Graham basically produced the film himself, putting up the money for the equipment and trip (including buying his friends' plane tickets). He also created the storyline and most of the thumping electronic music himself. As for the vision of the film, Graham recently conveyed his thoughts on 8a.nu, writing: "We wanted to make something that shared the culture and the lifestyle [of climbing]."
Graham and his crew basically filmed everything, including drunken camping shenanigans, rest day weirdness and, of course, some very sick climbing. Volume 1 of the proposed Island Trilogy centers on the trip's first destination, Ceuse, France.
The Island's biggest strength is the climbing footage. My favorite moment in the movie occurs around the film's seven-minute mark, or Day 29 of the journey. Graham is shown toproping Les Collenettes (5.13a), while he narrates in a voice over about the progress of his injury. "Half the time I was just trying to get people to set up topropes so I could climb, you know, 5.13c's without using my left foot," says Graham. "But after about, you know, what? A month? I was just doing fine and I was climbing 5.14c again." At this moment, the film shifts to footage of Graham leading La Part du Diable(5.14c), which climbs a gorgeous pocketed blue streak, and the viewer is treated to raw, realistic footage, albeit a little shaky, of what it looks like for someone to try really, really hard on a rock climb. We see Graham skip the last clip while gunning for the anchor, and we hold our breath as he frantically stabs for pockets, his feet skating off the slick, blue limestone, his back rippled and arched in a full-on effort.
This raw footage is what makes The Island Volume 1 a treat for diehard climbing-film fanatics like me. However, those looking for a polished piece of filmmaking should look elsewhere. The Island's footage and storyline are often as erratic as Graham's own infamous monologues, and the sped-up, fast-forward style of editing used for much of the film's latter sport climbing can get tiresome. That said, for me, the Island Trilogymay just be the last bomber piece of gear, waiting to catch the feature-length climbing film's fall into a world increasingly dominated by shorts.


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The Management reserve the right to change/ alter programme without notice


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Netgear Updates Entertainment Lineup with Push2TV 3000 and NeoTV 300 Seriesby Ganesh T S on 9/20/2012 8:30 AM EST
- Posted in
- Home Theater
- Media Streamer
- NetGear
- WiDi
- miracast
32 Comments
Back to Article
Spuke - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - link"The PTV3000 is priced at $59.99 and available for purchase starting today."
Where? Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkThat would be the usual retailers: Frys, Newegg, Amazon etc. I can already see it on Amazon, but from a 3rd party seller at an inflated price. Just wait till the end of the day. Reply
SilentSin - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkI can find a few listings on google that seem to align with the prices here. The part numbers all end with "100NAS" for some reason tho so the images are all wrong. Might just have to wait a few hours or a day or so to be updated. Netgear's own site doesn't even list anything for these yet.
Like Conficio I'm confused on the features of these new parts. Why would I opt for a PTV over the NTV? There wasn't a mention of miracast on the NTV but if that's supported I will absolutely be buying one of these. Didn't know my S3 was miracast certified as well as DLNA. Very nice. Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - link100NAS is used as a suffix for their entertainment lineup. I have already pinged Netgear for official links to the products.
As stated in the piece, the PTV3000 is credit card-sized, and can be powered with a USB port. Makes for a really clean, minimal cable hassle solution. The NTV300S has similar capabilities, but will definitely need a wall-wart. They are priced the same, and some people really hate wall-warts / their TV already has Smart capabilities (and such TVs are more likely to have USB ports too). The PTV3000 targets those consumers. Reply
SilentSin - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkThanks! I did find the official NTV300 page by going through gdgt.com of all places: http://gdgt.com/netgear/neotv/ntv300/specs/
No mention of miracast on those devices tho which worries me. That would pretty much be the perfect device if that is supported. Is there any way you could ask about that feature specifically or the chance of it being added in the future if it is not? Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkNote that NTV300 does NOT have Wi-Di or Miracast. Only the PTV3000 / NTV300S and NTV300SL support it. Netgear probably can't claim to be an official Miracast receiver in the marketing material till they get certification.
However, the PR that was sent to us indicated that they would be certified at the end of 2012 after Wi-Fi Alliance finalizes the standard. As such, supporting Miracast is not difficult once Wi-Di is supported (from a technical viewpoint).
If you are a cautious consumer and Miracast to TV is very essential to you, I would suggest waiting for another 3 months before picking up the PTV3000 / NTV300S / NTV300SL. Reply
SilentSin - Friday, September 21, 2012 - linkI went ahead and got a PTV3000 for $63 shipped from CostCentral.com to test out at work. I think the miracast functionality will be more useful than WiDi because it will eventually support more devices. I can't seem to find any instructions on HOW it's supposed to work tho. Where are the client apps for a laptop or phone? All I saw were demo videos of it already synced up and running. This video is less than helpful: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6F_wyyZg5sI&fea... Reply
Impulses - Saturday, September 22, 2012 - linkI don't think there's any phones that support it yet... Are there? Reply
SilentSin - Sunday, September 23, 2012 - linkThe Samsung S3 and LG Optimus G were some of the first devices to be miracast certified. There are a bunch of Tegra 3 and TI OMAP demos on youtube as well. Samsung's AllShare dongle sounds suspiciously similar to miracast and I wonder if that was just their own adaptations of the spec. I will try it out with my S3 when I get it this week. Reply
Rajanjena - Saturday, September 29, 2012 - linkWere you able to try out the PTV3000 with the Galaxy S3? Just curious how that worked out...
Thanks. Reply
SilentSin - Wednesday, October 03, 2012 - linkUnfortunately it does not sync properly :( I can see the PTV3000 listed as a Wifi Direct device and it attempts to connect but always fails. I guess we'll have to wait for the first round of miracast apps to get this working. I wish they would post an SDK or something, I would be more than willing to test this out myself. I am also going to try flashing some of the TouchWiz jellybean leaks to see if maybe Samsung enabled more functionality but as of right now it only works as a WiDi dongle. Reply
Rajanjena - Saturday, September 29, 2012 - linkGanesh - Excellent article. With regard to your comment - " Note that NTV300 does NOT have Wi-Di or Miracast. Only the PTV3000 /NTV300S and NTV300SL support it."...
Do NTV300S/NTV300SL support Miracast as well. From what I read on the product page, they only support wi-di.
Thanks. Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkFrom Netgear:
The device should be going live on ecommerce sites in the next few days. Retail availability is below:
Frys: within the next week
Target: 9/30
Best Buy: 10/14
Conficio - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkSo I can buy the WiDi Miracast PTV3000 for $59 and a full blown NTV300S for the same money (which includes the WiDi feature)?
The main difference being that I need to have a power supply for the NTV300S, while the PTV can be powered over USB, if I have that available. Reply
chrysrobyn - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkI got too excited too early and ordered the Vizio CoStar without understanding that proper support of codecs and wifi do not necessarily imply SMB support.
Do the Netgear appliances talk over SMB to a NAS? Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkInteresting.. I wasn't aware that the Co-Star doesn't support SMB.. Is that not possible even with external video playback apps?
Btw, as for the NTV300 series, Netgear only mentions DLNA support. So, I wouldn't keep my hopes up for SMB support. I will ask Netgear about this today.
For local media playback (over USB or network), I have searched high and low, and a HTPC is the only fully reliable solution with UIs capable of satisfying the most demanding users. Models from companies like HDI (Dune series) and even Netgear (NTV 550) do satisfy some users, but there is really no streamer solution which can have the codec compatibility that you can get with a HTPC. Reply
chrysrobyn - Friday, September 21, 2012 - linkThe Google App store is still pretty immature for the CoStar. Can you tell me what kind of app to look for? XBMC isn't ready yet and is apparently launching for Android on other devices first. Reply
Impulses - Saturday, September 22, 2012 - linkAny File Manager that lets you browse the network and then open a file with the preferred player maybe? ES File Explorer and MX Player IMO... I'm not the least bit familiar with the Vizio unit though so I dunno what kinda issues you'd have running those. Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkJust received the following info from Netgear:
The entire line of NeoTV300 devices supports both DNLA and Samba Share.
j3ff86 - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkHow do the Netflix/Amazon Prime interfaces compare to a Roku? How often will this receive updates? Why should I buy this over a Roku? Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkNo Wi-Di on Roku, and these units have historically provided more bang for the buck.
Purely on technical merits, the NTV lineup is definitely ahead of the Roku (official YouTube support, Vudu etc., though Roku added Vudu just yesterday, I believe).
The only reason everybody talks about Roku is because of their marketing and fanboys. As a person who started looking at the media streamer scene only around 2008, I fully skipped all the initial enthusiasm that Roku's innovative products (at that time) generated in the initial days. Post-2008, I seriously can't imagine why anyone would want to choose Roku when there are more full-featured units available at a lower price point. Reply
ganeshts - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkBtw, interface in NTV200 wasn't that great. I am yet to evaluate NTV300 series. Will definitely keep readers updated. Reply
bznotins - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkNetgear lost me as a customer back in the EVA9150 days. They abandon their hardware quite fast and thus don't expect a long future of firmware updates on these players or any others of theirs for that matter.
If it works out of the box, great, but if you're waiting for a feature, it might never come.
My 2 cents. Reply
atbain - Thursday, September 20, 2012 - linkIntel's WiDi is an interesting concept and I applaud it but there are some serious issues that consumers need to consider.
1) Range... WiDi doesn't have great range. In some instances a laptop can't be more than a couple feet from the receiver otherwise the signal drops. In these situations, it is almost easier just to hook up a cable and be done with it.
2) Lag... There will always be lag when moving the cursor around the screen. While Intel has tried to make an effort to address this issue, I don't think the nature of the beast ever makes this issue completely go away. For a doubly awesome effect, turn on mouse cursor tails to add to the distraction.
3) Multichannel sound... Video and stereo sound work fine but multichannel audio is a problem. Has Intel addressed this issue in an elegant way yet?
The other random issue with WiDi is the requirement for an Intel GPU. In high-end laptops equipped with 10-bit IPS panels (Dell's Precision line & HP's 8xxx line), Intel's on-board Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge GPU is disabled because it can only do 8-bit output. While I'm sure someone who can fork over that much money for a laptop can manage to buy a second system, I find WiDi becomes impossible to use when all of these issues are taken together.
BTW, I'm not a huge Apple fan but AirPlay's IP-based-over-wifi solution is better. I can sit anywhere I have wireless access and transmit. Intel could have easily gone this route. Yet Apple seems to be heading in the WiDi direction with AirPlay's non-IP-based option for some reason. Perhaps this better for in-car situations? Maybe someone can explain this to me. Either way, I think WiDi's utility is limited. Reply
zilexa - Saturday, September 22, 2012 - linkWhat about the NeoTV 550? It used to be the best mediaplayer for an attractive price but suddenly Netgear dropped ALL support and left a big group of angry customers. Netgear had shifted its focus away from mediaplayers.
Suddenly there is a NeoTV 300????
Netgear, why did you drop 550 support? Reply
zilexa - Saturday, September 22, 2012 - linkIn addition:
The NeoTV 550 is:
- It's one of the few mediaplayer on the market that plays BD ISO/folder full 1:1;
- It's the only media player that has the WOL;
- It's the only media player that has the follow meIt is one of the few mediaplayer which manages posters and indexing of files
- It's the only media player that manages network resources in a way so simple and functional.
- It's the only video player that can play gapless-music.
- It's the only video player that handles all music formats.
In my opinion, it is one of the best media-players out there.
But with all of its ambitious features, it is still has bugs. Also, it does not sell for enough or in large enough quantities for Netgear to commit resources to fixing those bugs.
If Netgear wants to stay in the market, they cannot EOL the 550.. thats suicide. Reply
dannytill - Thursday, October 04, 2012 - linkDoes anyone have any info regarding support for Miracast on the NeoTV 300S/L? What does the PTV3000 have that the NeoTV's don't? If they support Intel WiDi 3.5 does that also mean they will support Miracast? I saw one poster who said he tried the PTV3000 with the S3, has anyone else tried? Reply
iriejohn - Monday, October 08, 2012 - linkTried to make this work but it repeatedly fails to connect.
Did some Goggle searches and looks like Miracast won't be in Android until Key Lime Pie (follows Jelly Bean).
"Google has not announced native Android support for Miracast, but I expect it will be included in the next release of Android (Key Lime Pie). Android 4.x already has support for Wi-Fi Direct, which Miracast builds on."
Didn't know this otherwise wouldn't have bothered. S3 WiDi doesn't work either. Reply
FlyBri - Saturday, November 17, 2012 - linkNot sure if anyone is going to see this post at this point, but I figured I'd give my recent experience with the Push2TV 3000. Just got my LG Nexus 4, and just like the other person on here with their Galaxy SIII, it recognizes the P2TV 3000 when it's in Miracast mode, but cant' connect. My Ivy Bridge laptop also won't connect to it in Miracast mode.
My laptop does connect to it in WiDi mode, but I compared it directly to my Belkin Screencast (which I got a couple months ago), and it seems the Push2TV 3000 has more lag, and video doesn't play quite as smoothly, despite the fact that the Push2TV 3000 is a newer revision software that is supposed to have reduced lag with the new v3.5 WiDi drivers -- quite disappointing. Also, the Belkin Screencast has an oversized mouse pointer that shows up on the TV which is placed over the regular mouse pointer. Not only does it make it easier to see when you're using just the TV display, but it also has virtually no lag at all when moving it around, which makes it MUCH easier to navigate To me, until the transmission lag of WiDi is all but completely eliminated, the "lag free" oversized mouse pointer feature needs to be on every WiDi adapter. Sadly, the Push2TV 3000 does not have this. I am truly hoping a firmware update in the future adds a feature like this, reduces lag, and gets Miracast to properly work (which I'm pretty sure at least that part will definitely happen, since they said they will get full certification sometime later this year or early 2013). Reply
FlyBri - Saturday, November 17, 2012 - linkCorrection: I meant to say that the Push2TV 3000 has newer revision HARDWARE, not software. Reply
iriejohn - Monday, February 18, 2013 - linkNetgear firmware version 2.2.9 (latest at time of writing) and Galaxy s3 with Android 4.1.2 works fine. You connect with the PTV3000 using Samsung Allshare Cast. Reply
bubblesmoney - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - linkthe NTV300SL does not have miracast as stated by ganesh in the comments. please check netgear website. I also spoke to their sales help who didnt have a clue what miracast was! The rep even told me that usa product if imported to the uk will not work as firmware is different in usa for the ptv3000. Their uk website has the ptv3000 for sale but leads to a dummy external website that just asks how the product is. their customer service is a joke, dont reply to query in the contact us section even after 1week. Phone help line dont have a clue. Online chat said they sell worldwide and deliver to the UK but when i try to order website only allows usa delivery option. The company doesnt know how to sell or by the looks of it its reps dont want customers to buy the PTV3000 from my experiences trying get get this delievered to the UK over the last 2 weeks. Have an order already with amazon usa but they take 1.5months for delivering to the UK. Reply


text:
Crowning the edge of the Great Dividing Range 90 minutes west of Brisbane is Southern Queensland Country's largest town of Toowoomba. Perched 700 metres above sea level and overlooking the Lockyer Valley the 'Garden City' is home to over 150 public parks, making the idyllic picnic setting under the shade of a jacaranda or camphor laurel tree.
Spend your days exploring almost 200 years of history hidden inside heritage-listed sites and homesteads, including the famed Cobb & Co Museum. Later, rest weary feet in a boutique bed and breakfast with a cosy open fireplace and regional produce.
Witness seasonal changes of colour and aromas in the crisp country air, especially around the annual Carnival of Flowers in September. Couple the popular event with day trips in every direction: to Steele Rudd's pub in the south; hamlets strung to the west; rolling farmland to the east; or to the northern Bunya Mountains.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


text:
Difference between revisions of "ErlangUserGroups"
From ErlangCentral Wiki
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'''Where:''' L'Escalier, 105 Rue du Faubourg Saint Denis, 75010 Paris.
'''Where:''' L'Escalier, 105 Rue du Faubourg Saint Denis, 75010 Paris.
Revision as of 08:08, 18 March 2010
Toronto Erlang User Group
Location: Toronto, Canada
Mailing List: email@example.com
Web Site: http://tdoterl.com
Frequency: Just starting (July 2008). Aiming for monthly.
Where: Determined on a meeting by meeting basis
A few Toronto developers who have been experimenting with Erlang in their spare time ran into each other at a conference and decided it would be a good idea to organize some kind of a meet-up. Stay tuned for news of our first meeting!
Chicago Erlang User Group
Location: Chicago, Illinois
Website: http://chicagoerlangusergroup.blogspot.com/
Mailing List: firstname.lastname@example.com (http://groups.google.com/group/ceug)
Frequency: Generally meet monthly
Where: Determined on a meeting by meeting basis, has been Orbitz usually
A user group for Erlang enthusiasts based in and around Chicago. The aim is to have regular meetings allowing users to network and brainstorm, newbies to get their questions answered and enthusiasts to vent their ideas and frustrations. Presentations will be a regular occurrence, followed by the mandatory erlounges.
Kraków Erlang User Group
Location: Kraków, Poland
Mailing List: http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/erlang-krakow/
Where: Kraków based locations
Krakowska grupa uzytkownikow jezyka Erlang organizuje spotkania, podczas ktorych dyskutujemy z nieprzekonanymi, opowiadamy o zastosowaniach Erlanga z zycia wzietych oraz myslimy jak wykorzystac jego zalety i jak uporac sie z wadami. A wszystko w konwencji ErlLounge, czyli niecalkiem formalnych spotkan ;)
London Erlang User Group
Location: London, England
Mailing List & Web Page: http://erlang-consulting.com/erlang/usergroup/erlanglondon.html
Frequency: Aiming to meet up at least once a month
Where: Erlang Training and Consulting and Skills Matter's Offices
A user group for Erlang enthusiasts based in and around London. The aim is to have regular meetings allowing users to network and brainstorm, newbies to get their questions answered and enthusiasts to vent their ideas and frustrations. Presentations will be a regular occurrence, followed by the mandatory erllounges.
Portland Functional Programming Study Group
Location: Portland OR, USA
Mailing List:http://groups.google.com/group/pdxfunc/
Frequency: Second Monday of every month
Where: CubeSpace
A study/user group exploring the world of functional programming based in Portland, Oregon. The group welcomes programmers interested in all functional languages, including Haskell, Erlang, OCaml, Scala, and others. The group meets regularly and provides presentations, demos and discussions applicable to all skill levels, from newbies and experts. The meetings are usually on the second Monday of the month.
Portland Erlang User Group
Location: Portland (Or), USA
Mailing List:http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/portlanderlang/
Frequency: Seems to be defunct / replaced by pdxfunc
Stockholm & Uppsala Erlang User Group
Location: Stockholm & Uppsala, Sweden
Mailing List & Web Site:http://erlang-consulting.com/erlang/usergroup/erlangstockholm.html
Frequency: Every one to two months
Where: Various Erlang companies and research institutes in and around Stockholm.
The Swedish user group is organised in and around Stockholm and Uppsala. With Ericsson, the largest user of Erlang having a large presence in the area there is always loads of expertise at these meetings. Venues are sponsored by Erlang Training and Consulting together with various Erlang companies in the area.
Berlin Erlang User Group
Location: Berlin, Germany
Mailing List: http://groups.google.com/group/erlang-berlin/
Frequency: Monthly. Every second Wednesday of the month.
Where: http://www.z-bar.de/
"The Berlin user group is open for everybody, especially to Erlang-newcomers. If you are an international guest to Berlin, we'd like to invite you to one of our meetings."
Etna Erlang User Group
Location: Catania, Italy
Mailing List & Web Site:http://groups.google.com/group/erlang-etna
Frequency: To be discussed.
Where: To be discussed.
The first italian group of erlang enthusiasts, mainly based at the feet of volcano Etna in Sicily. Members mainly come from the University of Catania, but the group is open to any Italian person who wants to share her/his erlang experience. The aim is to discuss about erlang topics, propose new ideas and promote the use of the language in various application areas.
Erlang e' un linguaggio di programmazione funzionale dalle grandi potenzialita'. Il gruppo si prefigge l'intento di condividere e discutere di tutto quello che riguarda il linguaggio e le problematiche inerenti la programmazione funzionale.
Metro Atlanta Erlang User Group
Location: Metro Atlanta, Georgia
Mailing List: firstname.lastname@example.com
Frequency: Just started.
Where: To be determined.
A user group for Erlang enthusiasts based in and around Atlanta. Create a community of people fed-up with threads.
Erlang-BR User Group
Location: Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil
Mailing List: email@example.com
Frequency: Just started.
Where: To be determined.
The first Brazilian group of Erlang enthusiasts, open to anyone interested in sharing his/her erlang experience.
St. Louis User Group
Location: St. Louis, MO
Website http://www.erloungestl.org
Frequency: 1ce/month?.
Where: Main Conference Room, Contegix, 900 Walnut St Louis, Mo 63102.
First meeting Sept. 11th at 7:00PM.
Japan Erlang User's Group
Location: Japan
Website: http://erlang-users.jp/
Language: Japanese
Frequency: TBD
Where: TBD
This is a collective Web site of Japanese-speaking Erlang Users.
Erlang Users of Arlington/DC
Location: Arlington, VA, USA
Website: Meetup.com (search for Erlang)
Language: English
Frequency: Monthly
Where: See the Meetup.com page.
A user group of Erlang enthusiasts based around the Metro DC area.
Erlounge Wellington
Location: Wellington, NZ
Website: http://groups.google.com/group/erlounge-wellington
Language: English
Frequency: 1st Wednesday, monthly (6:00 PM)
Where: AltSpace.
functional programming for telcos and fun.
Paris Erlounge and User Group
Location: Paris, France
Mailing List: add ErlangParis to your watchlist
Web Site: ErlangParis
Frequency: 3rd Monday of each month
Where: L'Escalier, 105 Rue du Faubourg Saint Denis, 75010 Paris.
VietNam Erlang User Group
Location: VietNam
Mailing List & Web Site:http://groups.google.com/group/erlang-vn
Frequency: To be discussed.
Where: To be discussed.


text:
Deceptive advertisements can cost your company a pretty pennyComments Email Print
Depending on the means through which—and where—a marketing campaign is carried out, numerous laws can come into play in determining the requirements for a liability-free campaign. These laws are too numerous and complicated to be adequately explained in this posting; however, some of the major laws are briefly described below:
Recently, a federal court in California refused to dismiss a putative class action case against a home warranty company based on the company's allegedly misleading advertisement which a recipient claimed violated the California Business and Professional Code. The advertisement at issue was an email with the subject line: "Roof Repair Made Easy." Two hyperlinks were provided in the body of the email, both of which linked to an application for a home warranty with the defendant company. In refusing to dismiss the case, the court held that a recipient of the email might reasonably feel misled by it, thereby resulting in potential liability to the company. While there has not yet been decision by the court on whether or not to certify the case as a class action, the defendant company could possibly face liability in the eight-figure range.
Given the plethora of federal, state and even foreign laws that can potentially impose liability on a business for an improper or deceptive marketing campaign, business owners should consult legal counsel when developing any advertisements. Ensuring that a marketing campaign is liability-free is well worth the initial costs, especially considering the substantial financial consequences that accompany running afoul of the relevant laws. Effective advertising is a hallmark of a successful business; deceptive advertising, however, carries the risk of potentially ruinous liability and should be avoided by taking careful consideration of the many applicable laws.