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Ice Cream Cone cupcake pan
Watch their eyes light up when they see these cakes and try to decide whether it is ice cream or cake! Great idea for a child's birthday party or when taking cupcakes to school. Small amount of decorating and it looks like a professional made them.


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Home > Arts & Crafts > Apple Tree Frieze
|Apple Tree Frieze and Border - Natural
Samples are trimmed to show pattern scale/color and are shipped folded. For a larger sample suitable for framing, please contact customer service at 707.746.1900.
All of our wallpapers are shipped untrimmed and unpasted. To place a wallpaper order, order samples by phone, or for any questions you may have, call us at 707.746.1900, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PST, Monday - Friday.
Though every effort has been made, photographs cannot accurately recreate the effects of metallic inks and flat oil pigments. Samples are available to assist in color matching.

subset: commoncrawl


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Product reference: 36493
The Ultimate Pack in white for the Galaxy Note 2 is a pack consisting of must have accessories designed specifically for the Galaxy Note 2.
"All you need! And perfect price."
"A Pleasant suprise!"
The ultimate Galaxy Note 2 accessory pack contains must have items to protect and make the most of your Galaxy Note 2. It even contains holders which allow you to use your Galaxy Note 2 at home, in the office or in the car.
Each accessory in the pack is designed to work with each other, so if you want to use your phone in the desk stand or in car holder you don't need to remove the FlexiShield cover that comes with it. Making this the perfect accessory pack for your Galaxy Note 2.
The pack comes complete with 6 must have items for the Galaxy Note 2 including:
Galaxy Note 2 Desktop Holder
The desktop holder is perfect for viewing your phone at home or in the office. Its stylish and sleek design means that it won't look our of place on your desk. It comes with a solid metal stand which holds the holder in place without fear of the holder falling over and damaging your Galaxy Note 2.
The holder uses a special adhesive which holds your Galaxy Note 2 to it, ensuring that it won't fall off, without leaving any sticky residue behind. It can be used in either portrait or landscape modes making the holder perfect for writing texts/emails, browsing the internet, playing games and even using video calling.
The special adhesive is designed so that it allows you to use the phone on it either with or without the included FlexiShield case and it allows room for you to still use an Galaxy Note 2 charger whilst its in the holder.
Galaxy Note 2 Car Holder
The Galaxy Note 2 car holder is designed to allow you to position your Galaxy Note 2 in either landscape or portrait modes and either on your cars windscreen or the dashboard. It features soft pads which gently cushion your Galaxy Note 2 whilst its in the holder ensuring that your Galaxy Note 2 will not slip out of the holder but also it won't pick up any scratches whilst its there. The rotating bracket allows you to adjust your Galaxy Note 2 from portrait to landscape in a matter of seconds and the adjustable arm means it also works with the included FlexiShield Skin.
The holder comes with an adhesive plate which fixes on to your dashboard allowing you to use the car holder either on your windscreen or on your dashboard which makes it perfect if you're using your phone as your Sat Nav whilst driving. With the adjustable swivel bracket you can easily remove the car holder from your windscreen and place it on the dashboard.
FlexiShield Skin
The FlexiShield skin is a stylish protective skin for your Galaxy Note 2. In a solid black colour, the skin wraps around your phone without adding any additional weight or bulk to your handset but still allowing you complete access to all of the ports and features. Its flexible design means it can be applied and removed from your Galaxy Note 2 in seconds but with cut outs to use the camera and the charging ports, the case allows you complete access to the Galaxy Note 2 without having to remove it.
As the case adds no extra bulk to your Galaxy Note 2, it works perfectly with all of the included accessories in the pack and the unique gel material used allows you to use your phone with the desk stand and the portable desk stand without having to remove the phone from the case.
Mini Portable Desk Stand
The mini portable desk stand is small and discreet and allows you to carry it virtually anywhere with you. It works using a suction cup which attaches itself to the back of your phone, with or without the FlexiShield on, and then allows you to position your Galaxy Note 2 at a comfortable viewing angle either in portrait or landscape viewing modes. Its simple, yet stylish design, means that you can use it anywhere and its small build means that its easy to carry around with you in your suitcase, bag, purse or even your pocket.
Galaxy Note 2 Car Charger
The Galaxy Note 2 car charger ensures that your Galaxy Note 2's battery stays topped up whilst your in the car. With a built in cut off, the car charger can detect when your Galaxy Note 2's battery is fully charged and it will automatically cut off to ensure that no damage is caused to your Galaxy Note 2. The metre long cable means that you can use it perfectly with the included car holder so if you need to use your Galaxy Note 2 as a Sat Nav you can be sure that you're battery won't run out whilst your on your journey.
The slim design of the micro usb connector means that you can use the car charger without having to remove the FlexiShield skin from your Galaxy Note 2 first, making it quick and easy to plug into your Galaxy Note 2 to ensure that your battery won't run out during your journey.
MFX Screen Protector
Keeping your Galaxy Note 2's precious screen from scratches is always a problem, so the ultimate accessory pack includes 5 MFX screen protectors which provides your screen with an invisible layer of protection. As the screen protector is invisible it offers crystal clear viewing of your Galaxy Note 2's screen so you can still enjoy the sharp images that the screen provides.
The MFX screen protector doesn't interfere with your Galaxy Note 2's touch screen function and combined with the included FlexiShield skin it offers 100% protection for your Galaxy Note 2.
Cell phone accessories


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*Free ground shipping applies to the 48 contiguous Unites States and excludes Alaska, PR, Hawaii, Canada and other destinations. Orders are processed Monday through Friday and will be shipped within 2 business days if orders were placed before 1:00pm Pacific Time. You will be contacted if an item is out of stock and shipment will be delayed. Once an order has shipped, you will receive a shipment confirmation email that will contain your tracking information.


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Terms & Conditions
Connections Worldwide Group Journeys 2014
A&K GUARANTEED DEPARTURES: All Connections Journeys, excluding Connections European River Cruise Journeys, departing between January 1 and December 31, 2014, are guaranteed to operate with a minimum of two (2) persons. Guaranteed departures will operate except only in cases of force majeure, which could include any major world event adversely affecting international travel patterns or other circumstances beyond A&K's control.
A&K PRICE ASSURANCE: The A&K Price Assurance applies to 2014 Connections Journeys available through Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC. Internal and international air and extra services are excluded. The A&K Price Assurance applies only to 2014 advertised rates on abercrombiekent.com for the same program, travel date and accommodation classification. Abercrombie & Kent reserves the right to modify or cancel the A&K Price Assurance for future bookings without prior notice.
INCLUDED IN CONNECTIONS: All accommodations as noted in the itinerary; meals as specified; arrival and departure transfers (regardless of days of arrival and departure); fully guided sightseeing as noted in the itinerary (including park and entrance fees); local bottled water during sightseeing; selected beverages with group meals on land programs and selected beverages at included dinners on Connections European River Cruise Journeys; services of an A&K Tour Director; handling of two pieces of baggage per person for international flights (other conditions/ restrictions may apply for internal routes; please refer to BAGGAGE section); hotel and port taxes; and gratuities throughout, except to the Tour Director/safari driver-guides and ship crew members and local guides/drivers on any shore excursions for Connections European River Cruise Journeys. Medical evacuation service, when available, including air transportation to medical care facilities, is included within Kenya, Tanzania, Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Hospitalization and medical expenses are at an additional cost.
SPECIAL NOTES: Services on Connections may be modified to accommodate a smaller group. All extensions are locally guided.
NOT INCLUDED IN CONNECTIONS: A&K Guest Protection Program; international and internal airfares, unless otherwise noted; costs associated with obtaining passports or entry visas; airport departure taxes, unless otherwise noted; excess baggage charges; gratuities to the A&K Tour Director/safari driver-guides; Connections European River Cruise Journeys gratuities for ship crew members and local guides/drivers on any shore excursions; meals other than those specified in the itinerary; beverages other than noted in your pre-tour documentation; sightseeing not included in the published itinerary; and personal expenses such as laundry, communication charges and optional activities/excursions (which are subject to availability).
ITINERARIES: Accommodations, including vessels and trains, and arranged sightseeing are subject to change at any time due to unforeseen circumstances or circumstances beyond Abercrombie & Kent's control. Every effort will be made to operate itineraries as planned, but alterations may occur after the final itinerary has been issued. A&K also reserves the right to withdraw a program or any part of it, to make such alterations to the itinerary or the program inclusions as it deems necessary or desirable, and to pass on to tour members any expenditures or losses caused by delays or events beyond its control.
SPECIAL REQUESTS: Specific requests such as adjacent or connecting rooms, bedding requests, smoking rooms and special dietary needs should be advised at time of booking. Please note that while every effort will be made to secure a special request, it cannot be guaranteed in advance of travel.
PRICES AND ARRANGEMENTS: Quoted program prices are per person, double occupancy except where indicated. Marco Polo Discount is not eligible on Connections Journeys. Prices include planning, handling and operational charges and are based on current rates of exchange, tariffs and taxes in effect at the time of publication. A&K reserves the right to increase program prices to cover increased costs including fuel surcharges, tariffs, taxes and V.A.T. received after prices are published and to reflect fluctuations in foreign exchange markets. A&K is under no obligation to give a breakdown in costs of any journey. Modification of program content to accommodate a smaller group size will not affect the published program price.
IMMEDIATE CHECK-IN: On programs where immediate check-in has not been included in the program price, A&K has requested that all hotels provide the service when possible; however, it cannot be guaranteed. Most hotels allow check-in to take place during the mid-afternoon. Should you wish to have a guaranteed room ready for your immediate check-in upon arrival, it can be arranged for an additional charge. Please ask A&K for details and prices.
EARLY ARRIVAL: A&K recommends that you arrive a day or two before the start of your planned program to allow time to relax and refresh after your journey. To prepare for the start of your tour, A&K has negotiated favorable overnight rates at many hotels; please ask for details at time of booking. Departing early from the U.S. and Canada during the winter months is strongly recommended, due to possible flight disruptions and cancellations caused by inclement weather.
CHILD POLICY: A minimum age of 10 is required on Connections except for Connections European River Cruise Journeys where the minimum age is 12. However, some activities contained within an itinerary may have a different age restriction than the overall minimum age requirement. Details will be provided at the time of booking.
ACTIVE ELEMENTS: Some active elements have been incorporated into select itineraries. To enjoy the trip as intended, a minimum level of fitness is required. A&K will require notice if any participant has any physical or other condition or disability that could create a hazard to him or herself or to other members of the group. A&K reserves the right to decline acceptance of anyone whom it considers unsuitable due to fitness level. A&K also reserves the right to remove from the trip, at the participant's own expense, anyone whose condition is such that it could create a hazard to him or herself or others, or otherwise impact the enjoyment of other passengers. SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED ANY CLARIFICATION ABOUT A SPECIFIC PROGRAM, PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS AT TIME OF BOOKING.
A&K'S GUEST PROTECTION PLAN: Our Guest Protection Plan, which provides cancellation coverage, medical coverage and protection against lost or damaged luggage, is not included in the program price and is strongly recommended. Call A&K for details.
PASSPORTS AND VISAS: Valid passports are required for all international destinations. It is recommended that you check with the U.S. Department of State website for the latest passport and visa requirements. Please note that non-U.S. passport holders are responsible for obtaining the required documentation applicable for entry. Passports must be valid for six (6) months after the return of your journey and should also have sufficient blank pages for visas and immigration stamps. A&K cannot be held responsible should you be denied entry to a country due to non-compliance with these requirements. A copy of your valid passport must be submitted to A&K in order to confirm air reservations.
RESERVATION AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE: A deposit of $500 per person is required at the time of booking for Connections. Final payment is due 90 days prior to departure. If your reservation is made within 90 days of departure, the entire cost of the trip must be paid at the time of the request in order to secure confirmation. For all Connections European River Cruise Journeys and India programs operating between November 1 and December 31, 2014, final payment is due 120 days prior to departure. In addition to the standard deposit requirements, an additional $1,000 non-refundable deposit is required for Myanmar: Untouched Lands & Golded Spirit.
CANCELLATION CHARGES: Cancellations received by A&K for Connections, except for Connections European River Cruise Journeys, are subject to the following:
91 days prior to departure or more..... $500
90-61 days prior to departure..... 20% of program price
60-31 days prior to departure..... 50% of program price
30 days prior to departureor less..... 100% of the program price
Connections European River Cruise Journeys
121 days prior to departure or more..... $500
120-91 days prior to departure..... 20% of program price
90-61 days prior to departure..... 50% of program price
60 days prior to departure or less..... 100% of the program price
For all India programs operating between November 1 and December 31, 2014, the Connections European River Cruise Journeys cancellation schedule applies. For Myanmar: Untouched Lands & Golded Spirit, a $1,500 cancellation fee applies for cancellations 91 days or more.
CANCELLATION CHARGES FOR EXTRA SERVICES: Additional hotel nights and other extra services booked in connection with A&K programs are subject to the following: Cancellations received 31 or more days prior to the service will be refunded in full; cancellations received 30-15 days in advance will be charged 50% of the price; and cancellations received less than 15 days in advance will be charged 100% of the price. Special cancellation charges may apply to select hotels and ships and will be advised at time of booking.
EXCEPTIONS: Payment and cancellation terms and conditions for extensions and internal air may vary from those noted above. Ask A&K for details.
AIR TRANSPORTATION: International airfares are not included in program pricing. Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, has special agreements with many carriers and can offer quotations from any gateway. Please ask your travel consultant about our special fares. All international and internal air quotes are subject to change and can carry penalties and surcharges until final payment has been received by A&K. Flight confirmation is based on availability. Air reservations cannot be confirmed until a passport copy is received by A&K. PLEASE NOTE THAT CERTAIN AIRFARES ARE SUBJECT TO A SERVICE FEE. Airlines concerned are not to be held responsible for any act, omission or event during the time passengers are not on board their planes or conveyances. These programs may use the services of any IATA carrier. International air carriers are subject to international air conventions limiting their liability. The limitations of liability are contained on the reverse side of the airline ticket or e-ticket receipt, or on the carrier's web site, and form part of the terms and conditions of this package. The passage contract in use by these companies, when issued, shall constitute the sole contract between the companies and the purchaser of these travel programs and/or passage.
BAGGAGE: Abercrombie & Kent provides handling of two pieces of baggage per person. Weight restrictions on some routes on internal/domestic flights may apply; details will be provided with pre-tour documentation. Baggage and personal effects are at the owner's risk throughout the travel program, and A&K assumes no liability for lost or damaged baggage. Please check with your international carrier for other baggage restrictions applicable to your international flights.
CLAIMS AND REFUNDS: Refunds are not made for any missed services, except for verifiable extenuating circumstances. Please see our Limits on Abercrombie & Kent's Responsibility clause below. For verifiable claims to be considered, they must be received in writing within 30 days of the termination of the program and be accompanied by supporting documentation and/or a statement from the local destination company verifying the claim. Any adjustment considered will be based on the actual price of the services involved and not on a per diem basis. Adjustments will not be made for unused sightseeing trips or meals. A&K will not accept any liability for any claims that are not received within 30 days of the termination of your travel program. All claims for days missed while travelling should be made in writing within 30 days of the termination of the program.
PHOTOGRAPHY DURING TRAVEL: Abercrombie & Kent reserves the right to take photographs during the operation of any program or part thereof and to use them for promotional purposes. By booking a program with A&K, program members agree to allow their images to be used in such photographs. Program members who prefer that their images not be used are asked to identify themselves to their Tour Director at the beginning of their program.
LIMITS ON ABERCROMBIE & KENT'S RESPONSIBILITY: Abercrombie & Kent, USA, LLC, its employees, shareholders, officers, directors, successors, agents and assigns (collectively A&K), does not own or operate any entity which is to or does provide goods or services for your trip. It purchases transportation (by aircraft, coach, train, vessel or otherwise), hotel and other lodging accommodations, restaurant, ground handling and other services from various independent suppliers (including from time to time other affiliated Abercrombie & Kent companies). All such persons and entities are independent contractors. As a result A&K is not liable for any negligent or willful act of any such person or entity or of any third person. In addition and without limitation, A&K is not responsible for any injury, financial or physical loss, death, inconvenience, delay or damage to personal property in connection with the provision of any goods or services whether resulting from but not limited to acts of God or force majeure, illness, disease, acts of war, civil unrest, insurrection or revolt, animals, strikes or other labor activities, criminal or terrorist activities of any kind, overbooking or downgrading of services, food poisoning, mechanical or other failure of aircraft or other means of transportation or for failure of any transportation mechanism to arrive or depart on time.
There are many inherent risks in adventure travel of the type involved here, which can lead to illness, injury, or even death. These risks are increased by the fact that these trips take place in remote locations, far from medical facilities. Passenger assumes all such risks associated with participating in these trips.
TRAVEL ADVISORIES AND WARNINGS: It is the responsibility of the traveller to become informed about the most current travel advisories and warnings by referring to the U. S. State Department's travel website at travel.state.gov or by phone at 888 407 4747. In the event of an active State Department Travel Warning against travel to the specific destination location(s) of the trip, should the traveller still choose to travel, notwithstanding any travel advisory or warning, the traveller assumes all risk of personal injury, death or property damage that may arise out of the events like those advised or warned against.
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT: Any controversy or claim arising out of or relating to these Terms and Conditions, to the Limits on Abercrombie & Kent's Responsibility clause, to the brochure, to any information relating in any way to the trip, to the trip itself, or to any products or services related to the trip, shall be settled solely and exclusively by binding arbitration in Chicago, Illinois in accordance with the Commercial Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association, except that (a) in lieu of a personal appearance at arbitration, the arbitration may be conducted by telephonic means, (b) arbitration is the exclusive forum for dispute resolution (no court actions), and (c) except as otherwise provided by statute, each party shall bear its own costs and expenses and an equal share of the arbitrator and administrative fees.
TRAVELLER'S REPRESENTATIONS: The traveller represents that neither he nor she nor anyone travelling with him or her has any physical or other condition or disability that could create a hazard to himself or herself or other members of the tour. A&K reserves the right to decline to accept anyone on a trip, and to remove from the trip, at his or her sole expense, anyone whose condition is such that he or she could create a hazard to himself or others, or otherwise impact the enjoyment of other passengers on the trip. ANY PAYMENT TO ABERCROMBIE & KENT CONSTITUTES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET OUT HEREIN AND IN MORE SPECIFIC PRE-DEPARTURE PASSENGER DOCUMENTATION, INCLUDING THE PERSONAL INFORMATION FORM.
Abercrombie & Kent accepts all major credit cards.
ONE NAME: ONE UNPARALLELED STANDARD WORLDWIDE Throughout this brochure, you'll see references to "Abercrombie & Kent" (or simply "A&K"). This is our shorthand for the many independent A&K companies that work with Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, of Downers Grove, Illinois, to provide its guests with a consistent worldwide standard of expertise and excellence in travel. Their independence allows our guests to benefit from unique local knowledge and specialized services available only from destinationbased operating companies around the globe.
©2013 Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, ABERCROMBIE & KENT, A&K, CONNECTIONS, CONNECTIONS BY ABERCROMBIE & KENT, INSPIRING EXPERIENCES, GUARDIAN ANGEL, MARCO POLO CLUB, SIGNATURE SERIES, SIMPLY THE BEST WAY TO TRAVEL, TRAVELLING BELL BOY and the ampersand design are service marks owned by Abercrombie & Kent Group of Companies, S.A.


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Edward N. Luttwak: The Grand Strategy of the Byzantine Empire
Edward N. Luttwak: The Grand Strategy of the Roman Empire: From the First Century A.D. to the Third (Johns Hopkins Paperbacks)
Joseph Tainter: The Collapse of Complex Societies (New Studies in Archaeology)
Nick Reding: Methland: The Death and Life of an American Small Town
A chronicle of the impact of globalization on small town America.
Misha Glenny: McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Criminal Underworld (Borzoi Books)
This is a detailed backgrounder on the rise of transnational criminal groups in every region of the world. Great read!
Dmitry Orlov: Reinventing Collapse: The Soviet Example and American Prospects
Thought provoking analysis of the Soviet Union's collapse and its implications for the US.
Benerson Little: The Sea Rover's Practice: Pirate Tactics and Techniques, 16301730
Excellent review and analysis of the tactics and social structure of piracy. Separates fact from fiction.
John Arquilla: Our Own Worst Enemy: The Reluctant Transformation of the American Military
Just finished an early review copy (it's available for preorder). Excellent insight into how to revitalize the US military.
The U.S. Army/Marine Corps Counterinsurgency Field Manual
The US military's approach to Maoist Insurgency.
Nassim Nicholas Taleb: The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable
An excellent book on uncertainty. Nassim's premise is that the big events that shape the world aren't predictable. He provides ways to identify them early.
Frans Osinga: Science, Strategy and War: The Strategic Theory of John Boyd (Strategy and History Series)
An essential resource on Boyd's theory of warfare.
Mike Davis: Buda's Wagon: A Brief History of the Car Bomb
A micro-history of smart lo-tech weapons that use humans for terminal guidance.
Robert Young Pelton: Licensed to Kill: Hired Guns in the War on Terror
A history of the rise of the modern mercenary industry. The author provides an excellent "feel" for the current personalities and their ambitions.
Fred Charles Iklé: Annihilation from Within: The Ultimate Threat to Nations
The impact of rapidly advancing technological progress on security.
Steven Johnson: Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software
A great overview of emergent intelligence.
Thomas P.M. Barnett: Blueprint for Action : A Future Worth Creating
Can big states survive in rapidly evolving global threat environment?
Chet Richards: Neither Shall the Sword: Conflict in the Years Ahead
Chet makes the argument for privatizing large sections of the US military and turning it into a flexible force that can respond effectively to non-state threats.
ROBERT BUNKER: Networks, Terrorism and Global Insurgency
Excellent collection of writing by some leading thinkers in 21st Century military theory. Use a corporate account to buy it (it's expensive).
Samuel P. Huntington: The CLASH OF CIVILIZATIONS AND THE REMAKING OF WORLD ORDER
Excellent overview of why global guerrilla movements are proliferating.
Francis Fukuyama: The End of History and the Last Man
Contains the assumption upon which the US is building nations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Moises Naim: Illicit : How Smugglers, Traffickers and Copycats are Hijacking the Global Economy
This book details the market mechanism underlying the emergence of global terrorism. It demonstrates, with excellent examples, how non-state threats are growing faster than the ability of states to respond to them. A must read.
Hakim J Hazim: American Realism Revisited : Lethal Minds & Latent Threats
A great way to gain insight into militant cults. Worth the time.
Thomas X. Hammes: The Sling and the Stone: On War in the 21st Century
Good discussion of 4th generation warfare (from the perspective of Mao and Ho). Great foundation for further study.
Robert Pape: Dying to Win : The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism
Martin Van Creveld: The Rise and Decline of the State
A detailed description of the decline of the state.
Edward Luttwak: Coup D'Etat
A practical handbook on coup d'etat. The state as a machine that can be controlled.
« JOURNAL: Attack on SA Nuke Facility | Main | THE US EMBRACES OPEN SOURCE WARFARE? »


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Mathematical Engineering Resources
Welcome to Engineering Resources, powered by Mathcad
Explore hundreds of engineering design and applied math resources, created by experts from around the world who use Mathcad for their product design calculations. If you do not have Mathcad please visit our eStore to buy your license or download our 30 day Free Trial.
Get access to live Mathcad worksheets and PDFs for various disciplines, levels of complexity, and versions. Worksheets provide examples of how you can solve common everyday equations, or highly complex calculations, quickly and easily with Mathcad.
Browse through videos created by professionals and educators to show you step by step solutions to specific mathematical and engineering problems. Watch live demonstrations, learn how to better use Mathcad, and optimize your calculation processes.


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shopbop: Muse Bottle Opener by Jonathan Adler
Have you heard of the American Mustache Institute? Well, me either but they hold award ceremonies and bashes and maintain a list of "The Most Mustache-Friendly Cities" within the United States. Let's just say they take their mustaches pretty seriously. On the other hand, Jonathan Adler pays homage to the mustache in a more light-hearted fashion. This bottle opener is the perfect accompaniment to a good bottle of vino when you want to amuse your host (or hostess!)


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Serious lifters need chalk.
Want to know why?
Use chalk to get a more solid grip on the bar, decrease slippage and help prevent torn calluses. If you are an Olympic Lifter or Powerlifter, chalk equals higher totals. Even if you don't compete, using chalk will help your progress tremendously.
Using chalk is one of the small things that can add up to big gains.
Amazingly enough, good lifting chalk is nearly impossible to find these days. Don't worry, Atomic Athletic has you covered. A 1 pound box of chalk from Atomic Athletic has 8 blocks of 2 oz. each... More than enough to keep the gains coming for a long time.
For more reasons why chalk is important check out Roger LaPointe's article on the subject in the Training Articles section.
Click here for the full text of this article.
Write Your Own Review
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90 Comments
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blackmagnum - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI'll be really interested in the screen if the design was less tacky and the price more wallet friendly. Now, I'm just amused at what Hollywood has delivered to us. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe price is pretty good, what's problematic is the size.
This needs to be 36", 4K horizontal pixels and around $2k-3k, with the same uniformity, but locally adjustable contrast. Reply
Impulses - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkIf only... Maybe by 2016? :p Reply
yankeeDDL - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkMah. 36" excludes completely the application as a desktop.
Not that it wouldn't be nice, but it is a different product altogether.
I kind of like the idea of ultra-wide screens: with 16:9 I find myself uneasy tiling two windows side by side: in most cases, the space is not enough.
21:9 might fix the issue (I'm talking about productivity, of course).
Watching movies sitting in front of a 29" screen sounds odd to me. You can't be too close, but if you're sitting on a couch it'll be way too far. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkIt's onlz going to be slightly wider than a 30" screen.
No wider than my current desktop of 24" 16:10 + 19" 4:5 (portrait)
It's very much the same product, only where the 29" model is slightly smaller than two 19"s next to one another, at 36" you're slightly larger than two 21"ers side-by-side.
My current perspectiev of upgrading beyond 2x 19" is 3x21" in portrait. It's the only way to get no bezel in the center, while maintaining a 2.0-2.5:1 ratio.
(I guess 3 19"ers might also work in portrait....)
The advantage of large screens is that you can work on multiple scales: sitting back to see the big picture, leaning in, to look at detail. The most natural of all zooms. Reply
secretmanofagent - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkPage 1:
Video Inputs 2xHDMI, 1xDisplayPort, 1xDVI, 1xMHL (Shared with HDMI1)
"What is missing is an analog DSub input, which I almost always still see."
LG 29EA93—AV Use and Calibration
"With a pair of HDMI inputs to go with the VGA, DisplayPort, and DVI inputs, you can easily hook up a game system, Blu-ray player, DVR, or other AV device to watch on it."
Am I missing something? Reply
DigitalFreak - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkProbably a copy-n-paste from another manual when they created this one. There's definately no VGA port on this monitor. Reply
Googer - Saturday, December 15, 2012 - linkNo need for VGA when you have the swiss army knife port aka Display Port. Also you can use HD Fury on the DVI port. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkSorry about that, I'll clean that up. No copy and paste there, just a stupid mistake. Reply
Jann___ - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe way I see it, these ultra-wide desktop monitors are a great replacement for dual-screen setups. If the OS added some 1/4 width window placement you'd have a dual-screen without the annoying gap in the middle. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkYes, if you come from 2 19" screens, you actually gain vertical pixels, instead of losing them, compared to a 27" screen.
Also, who uses their 27" screen in portrait orientation? That line kind of struck me as a bit out-there. Even pivoting a 24 inch screen is laborious. Reply
Blibbax - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkIt's common to have a landscape main monitor and a portrait secondary monitor. But yeah, I never actually pivot a monitor while using it. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI have a 27" monitor on an arm and I'll pivot it depending on what I'm working on. It's not common, but if I have a really tall spreadsheet or a document I'm working on, I like to have the ability, but I admit it's rare. Reply
Kevin G - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI have three 24" displays in portrait mode for Eyefinity. Works relatively well as the 3240 x 1920 is very close to a 16:9 aspect ratio. Bezel compensation alters this a bit so it is nearly a perfect 16:9 ratio.
Using three of these 29" displays in portrait for Eyefinity would be roughly equivalent to a 4:3 aspect ratio from the days of old. Both old and new games support 4:3 aspect ratios so there would be some use.
The monitor itself is mainly the hassle for portrait mode. Not all of them have good stands that easily allow for portrait orientation, if at all. Reply
ImSpartacus - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkCheck out this kickass PLP setup and you'll understand.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AEAhExuaaM Reply
ypsylon - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThey should stop wasting doing monitors like that and create panoramic, concave 180 degree models to replace Eyefinity setups. I would much more prefer buying one big screen than wasting time (& cash) with buying 3 LCD and watching screen with borders of each LCD. I don't get it how people can live with stuff like that. Just brrr....
Stop fooling around, bring bendy OLEDs now! Reply
nathanddrews - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkNEC did this just a couple years ago. AFAIK, it was a total flop (or just never made it to market).
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/633263-REG/N... Reply
Kevin G - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkWhat's that basically two rear projection screen systems put into a single cabinet? I recall hear that that display as just physically big. Also the resolution wasn't as high as the typical Eyefinity setup.
Neat concept though. Reply
nathanddrews - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI'm pretty sure it came out before Eyefinity was announced, but I also know that it kept showing up at CES for a couple years before finally being available to the public. I believe it was two DLP projection units in one cabinet, but I think it was seen by the PC as one monitor. All I know is that people that saw it IRL said it was a thing of beauty.
2880x900 @ 120Hz for $7,000. Not bad. LOL
I wonder if I could track one down used???
http://www.engadget.com/2010/01/08/ostendo-multipl... Reply
Sabresiberian - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkWhy would they expect a significant number of people to pay that much money for that screen? 900 vertical pixels, are they kidding me?
The monitor in this review is too wide for desktop use, in my opinion, because it doesn't wrap around. I'd rather have 3 monitors for surround.
As far as the 16:9 comment in the article being bad for productivity - it's bad for gaming, too. For example, most MMOGs put most of their UI at the bottom of the screen, so I want more vertical space; so, 16:10 is better for gaming. I get around this in WoW by using an addon to make a custom UI and put it on the side of the screen of my 2560x1440 monitor, but that's not always practical, and when I play on my computer with a 16: 10 screen the UI is still on the side, and not optimum there. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkSo you say " In my very casual use this didn't bother me"
...and then use that as your main argument against the screen?
That is somewhat strange. If you can only quantify the issue, but not qualify it, then you shouldn't use it as such a strong argument.
Finally, it would be great to get a link back to the methodology used to measure monitor latency. Prad had a huuuge article on that, and I'm not even sure that the methodology you use is actually giving accurate results. Reply
nathanddrews - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI don't think he was unclear. Input lag is really only a big issue when dealing with really fast action games. For slower paced games and cinefiles (assuming you can adjust latency of your audio source to match) input lag is not as important. So while I can understand the appeal of an extra-wide display for immersive gaming, the high latency of this display cancels that out.
Prad? They established that lag testing applications are accurate enough. In the end, being accurate to 1fps is more than sufficient. Look at this chart showing the many different testing methods. They're all pretty close.
I will say that I am surprised that the display was tested at 1920x1080 rather than the native resolution. How do we know that the non-native resolution didn't contribute to observed latency? I guess I would have liked to see the native resolution tested to be sure. As a gamer and "cinefile", I would certainly attempt to run the monitor at its native resolution whenever possible, using FOV hacks as necessary. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - link"Values which have been arrived using the old methods to date cannot be compared with these values, since their systematic errors alone often exceed the values from the new method multiple times."
So clearly, the method that is used matters. Reply
nathanddrews - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI understand, but the results - faulty or not - are roughly all within 1fps or real-world perception. Displays that have low latency using the old method still have low latency using the new methods, likewise with high latency. Other than objective purity, it doesn't seem to matter. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI haven't written up how SMTT is used, but TFT Central did a very through write-up of it in comparison to other methods and how the results were here:
I plan for an article going over all of the testing methods in more detail soon. Reply
jjj - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkNot very sure why you asume the target was movies, i see that more as an unintended benefit and this as just an alternative to using 2x1080p screens.Maybe you would be happier with higher vertical res,guess there is no reason for them to not to that too at some point.
The pricing is rather unfortunate, the Dell was quite a bit cheaper on BF and the input lag takes away so much of the benefit of having this AR.
Wish someone (hint Samsung) would make a 3420x1440 (more or less) with flexible display where the curve can be adjusted.That would be way fun,maybe even help revive a bit PC gaming. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe movie assumption comes more from the presence of dual HDMI inputs, a CMS, and an MHL input than from the aspect ratio. Those lean more towards it being a shared desktop and TV/Gaming display, and once it's used for that then movies come more into play. Without the extra inputs and control I'd think it's more likely a dual monitor replacement. I think it's a bit of both, but needs some work. Reply
wsaenotsock - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkSo this is how laptop screens will look in 5 years after this ratio catches on and homogenizes the global panel supply again? Reply
madmilk - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkYou could buy a Macbook. Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkI really hope this doesn't happen. 16:10 was so much better for computer usage, but 16:9 is still acceptable. This is just stupud. 27" WQHD screens are cheaper and much better, too. Reply
Visual - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkPeople complaining from the 16:9 vs 16:10 or 16:10 vs 4:3 are not complaining just based on aspect ratio. Actually everyone would like a wider display and not complain... if it really were wider. Unfortunately manufacturers often accomplish these wider ratios by cutting out vertical space instead of by adding horizontal space.
With this display we do have added horizontal space over a regular 1080p display. So I do not expect anyone to complain... Unless this is priced to compete with 2560x1600 displays instead of with 1080p displays, in which case, yea, it is a no-go. Reply
Rick83 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkPrice is quite disconnected the number of pixels.
With this display being so uniform, it's reasonable to add a premium to the price.
Additionally, there's a bit of exclusivity thing going on, with only two screeen manufacturers marketing that panel. Reply
Strunf - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI complain and I complain cause of the aspect ratio, my office desk doesn't have unlimited space, if I allocate 50cm for the screen then I'll lose screen area when I move from a 16:10 to a 16:9, on a 4:3 screen I could easily open a page on Office and see everything now I always have to scroll up and down same with web-pages, the ribbon thing on Office doesn't help either! Reply
Galcobar - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI must agree with Visual.
The complaint with the transition to 16:9 was not about the aspect ratio. Rather it was that the transition was accomplished by shrinking the height and thus the screen.
Had the 16:9 panels been introduced at a resolution of 2133x1200, it's unlikely there would have been much complaining.
These 21:9 panels are presented as an expansion of the existing standard; you're not losing display area unless you're transitioning from a 2560x1440 monitor which usually costs half-again as much.
If 1080 is an acceptable vertical resolution for you, then this screen offers the opportunity to expand horizontal coverage (run a 16:9 game/movie window and keep other information visible) without using up all your desk space or dealing with two bezels right in the middle of your field of view. Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkIt's priced to compete with 27" 2560x1440 screens. This is 2560x1080. They chopped off some vertical resolution, they didn't add horizontal resolution. Reply
piroroadkill - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - link" the film was more enjoyable when freed from black bars that distract from the film at hand. "
Really? Black bars are distracting? Sounds like have ADHD or something.
Then what are you going to do when the movie isn't in that specific ratio? Because plenty aren't. Goodness me, of all the complaints I've heard, that's a poor one. Reply
Penti - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkYou would probably need to have OCD to really be bothered by it. I'm sure most with ADD or ADHD wouldn't be. You would need to have an actual anxiety related syndrome to be really bothered by it. Not raging out for loosing a match in CS in front of their computers.
I guess you must have Tourrett syndrome for yelling out insults? Well it's the internet. So..
There is a field and a small market out there for people who want something close to 2.35:1. There is plenty of content produced in anamorphic wide screen or within that 2.35-2.40 range. Is a matter of preference for some and obviously the reviewer didn't think it hit the mark with this one. It isn't unreasonable that it should work in it's intended aspect ratio. There is some interest in this kind of monitors. Obviously on a 2.37:1 screen like this it would be letterboxing all around a 2.35 film that isn't custom cropped. It would just be at the top and bottom on a 16:9/10 or 4:3/5:4 screen. Here it would also have bars on the sides giving you an much smaller effective viewing surface. Much worse so then a 1.85:1 or 16:9 movie. The real advantage is only there if you can crop the movie to fit the screen, otherwise 2:35:1 content is just unusable. Reply
nathanddrews - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkWhat this is, effectively, is an attempt at CIH for direct-view displays. More and more projectors are beginning to adopt this feature or allow for CIH lenses (usually above the $2,500 mark), but the same problems exist there. You have to adjust for pillarboxing instead. I much prefer pillarboxing to letterboxing. Of course, with CIH projection, you never lose 1:1 mapping.
The downside to all of this is that all 1080p films on Blu-ray are 1920x1080 resolution for the video streams including the black bars. So when you blow up a 2.35:1 image on a native XXXXx1080 display, you no longer have a true 1:1 resolution, so you need a high-quality scaler to avoid artifacts. ~1920x800 would be better suited to this, but obviously then you would lose resolution for 1080p 16x9 and 4x3 content.
I really like the wider screen for gaming, but you can achieve the same horizontal resolution with a standard 30" monitor, but gain vertical res as well. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI also am probably one of the targets for this monitor, as my home theater uses a 2.40, 122" screen, so I'm very familiar with all the reasons for anamorphic screens, as well as the issues that can arise in the setup of them. It's really about the choice of Constant Image Height over Constant Image Width, where both are going to have compromises for the viewer. For those that want a CIH setup, a 21:9 monitor offers something that is very expensive to do with a projector (a high-end anamorphic lens is thousands of dollars alone), but still has flaws of course. Reply
wwwcd - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkToo short and fat. These manufacturers and marketing managers are arrogant! Reply
Olaf van der Spek - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - link
Unfortunately, with the high input lag, that seems to rule it out for serious gamers altogether, leaving it as something just for cinephiles to use, but they can get a larger 2.35:1 image on a 42" or 50" LCD or Plasma and have a remote for input control and volume adjustment.
Why don't you ask LG (or Dell) for a detailed technical explanation for this input lag? I tried but failed. :(
If the input resolution is right the scaler should be bypassed and if the resolution isn't right scaling still shouldn't take more than 5 ms. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI did talk to LG in depth about it and the concerns that came up during testing. They seemed receptive to the idea in the future that a mode to bypass all of the processing for displaying the information faster for games about be useful. I have no idea if anything will come of it, but at least they understand the issue from gamers and what they want.
From all the displays tested, the lag seems to be a combination of multiple inputs, screen adjustments (such as the CMS here), and then scaling the image. The scaler itself might play little to no role in it, and it can all be the inputs and the image adjustments that cause the issue, but without being able to test the individual panel with different components, it would be hard to determine. Reply
Olaf van der Spek - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe HP has multiple inputs too and doesn't suffer from input lag.
Color adjustments should be possible without latency. I guess LG couldn't come up with a technical explanation for the lag? Reply
rwei - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkWas kind of confusing for a few seconds Reply
aranyagag - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkrecently (3 months) bought an asus PA246Q, wide gamut(Adobe RGB), 16:10 screen, for professional use and at the same time got an Lg 32" as a present. the ergonomics of the asus screen have to be experienced, as have the colours( in colour aware apps-- even Firefox). Even videos are be good to go through as the media player control do not hide the material.
I think you should consider reviewing it, as it offers tremendous VALUE FOR MONEY.
The only thing is that I have no idea how it will work for use as a home cinema use-- because that is NOT what I got it for. Reply
aranyagag - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkSorry
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6032/asus-pa246q-24-... Reply
Kevin G - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkFrom the article:
"Of course there aren't any 21:9 CRT displays around that I'm aware of so once again this is tested at 1920x1080 resolution using SMTT and the 1:1 mapping selected in the menu."
Is there any way to test it at its native 2560 x 1080 resolution? I can imagine the scaler for this displaying being a bit unique considering its aspect ration and relatively high resolution. The scaler isn't altering the image resolution but it does have to add the black bars on the side of the image. It is at the very least doing something and running the display at the native resolution would be able to by pass it resulting in lower lag. The lack of 21:9 CRT's would be a problem but couldn't the display be tested against itself? IE two side by side. Getting a solid number would be difficult but observing a significantly lower input lag should be possible.
I'd also like to see a review of the Dell U2913wm display. it should use the same panel and will likely get similar results (which aren't bad). The main difference appears to be that the Dell supports DisplayPort chaining so there would be a case for testing more than one. :) Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe testing was done at 1920x1080 and the LG doesn't scale that image, it is centered in the display which in theory should introduce no lag. The only analog displays that I'm aware of that can do 2560x1080 at 60Hz are high end CRT projectors with 9" CRT guns. While still available used, they're still thousands of dollars and a couple hundred pounds to install, so I wouldn't count on seeing one soon for testing a display like this. Reply
nathanddrews - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkFWIW, my FW900 can push 2560x1600@60Hz with some driver patching and custom resolution tweaks. I've heard of people getting up to 70Hz, but that requires exceeding some boundaries I'm not comfortable with. I rarely go above 1920x1200 with my daily work and gaming, but that's only because those super high resolutions have such low refresh rates and they are too difficult to resolve - making it rather moot.
I'll see if I can match the native resolution of this LG. Reply
malkion - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI tend to dislike seeing tech reviewers get personal feelings involved, or how their opinions of any technology regarding future outlooks are, however, I will never mind it, the review itself being more important.
The bottom line for me is always to keep new technology affordable, or I will have to wait a few years until it does.
For any particular monitor that's not a big screen, I'll only pay around $300 tops for it. You can easily guess this fits me into the current sweet spot to buy 27" LCD monitors at the moment, right? For desktop, the is very nice.
As far as the 21:9, 16:10, 16:9 debate, I actually want them all. More variety for end users. And the popular opinion vs unpopular opinion state-side isn't all that bad either (not that I actually lean towards the 'in the box' mindset)
I never did like the VCR vs Beta debate, nor do I like industry standards too much over competing tech such as Blu-Ray vs HDDVD or HDMI vs Display Port. I can live with dual players instead. Haha. Or Monitors that sport both types of connectors. It doesn't cost that much for either one to be printed on disc or to include both kinds of connectors. Ok, signing off. Reply
Reflex - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkSeriously, that was one of the worst movies I've seen in a while. Ryan Gosling can't act his way out of a wet paper bag, and the plot was nonsensically ridiculous with some truly idiotic characters.
I like artsy movies but I did not get the acclaim that movie recieved. Reply
TegiriNenashi - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkWhy blackbars on 16:9 screen? Just crop that ridiculous 21:9 to 16:9, which is more than enough wide already. Oh, you are afraid to loose some very important action happening on the sides?
It is Hollywood, not display industry, that is desperately behind the times clinging to that ancient 2.37,2.40,2:35 (they can't even make their mind themselves for the exact figure). Lately, there is some sanity coming back, and many blockbuster movies shot in 16:9 OAR. They have to: to achieve maximum 3D effect it's better to fill in the entire field of view, and this is not possible with embrasure view. To summarize, we'll see slow and agonizing death of 21:9 in next 5 years. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThe ratio for CinemaScope has changed over time, for a number of reasons, but it's not a random number:
2.55:1 - Original size with magnetic stripe for audio
2.35:1 - Switch to analog optical audio track that takes up space on film
2.39:1 - Switch in 1970 to smaller gate size to hid splices in the negative
2.40:1 is what many 2.39:1 films are cropped to for home video releases (a difference of 3 pixels vertically). 2.37:1 is what 21:9 monitors wind up being as they use common sizes from other displays (1080 pixels high, 2560 wide like 27" and 30" displays).
Cinemascope ratios aren't close to dying, and will be around just as much in 10 years as they are now as they still offer something that most people can't get at home. Reply
TegiriNenashi - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI must give LG a credit: take some defective 30" 2560x1600 panels, cut top and bottom and resell it as "new" "innovative" product...
The industry moves in bizarre ways. Take that crippled 21:9 58" Vizio. It is passive 3D, so it's half of the resolution vertically. That's right, they have 540 vertical pixels, and 5(!) times more pixels horizontally. Reply
ReaM - Monday, January 21, 2013 - linkNo movie will ever be shot in 16:9, because 16:9 is aesthetically bad. It looks bad. It does not have that "magic" movie feel, which is basically 24 frames per second and 2.39:1.
I for example don't watch cropped movies. It is for aesthetical reason that they use a format that wide. The frame looks different, there is more story told in each frame and there is a lot of useless detail missing that otherwise would be there (like a lamp overhead). You can do a lot more in 2.39:1 than in 16:9. Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI recently started using a 29'' 21:9 display from the Dell Ultrasharp series. Some of my experience differs for this reason (minimal light bleeding and a stand that does allow the screen to move vertically), but it is largely a similar experience to this LG display.
This monitor, and aspect ratio, are near-perfect for a specific set of functions and entirely wrong for most mainstream home usage.
For movie watching, you are probably better off with a cheap and large 1080p 27'' panel. Most content is this, or nearly this, aspect ratio and the screens are less expensive.
For games a true 2560x1440 monitor offers a larger display area, and is preferable.
For web browsing a 21:9 monitor gives you an enormous quantity of dead space, and the same experience as a 23'' 1080p monitor.
Where the 21:9 shines, and is quickly becoming indispensable for me is at-work productivity. As someone that is always working with 2-4 different files (pdfs, excel, email) I need to be able to see items side by side. Looking at a financial report and then updating the bits relevant, this is the perfect set of compromises.
16:9 is NOT a work-friendly format. I do not need to see all those additional rows in excel normally (although 21:9 allows for more of that vision if necessary), I also don't need the extra width on PDFs (which are scanned from typical A4 letters), or emails, which scale.
What I really need are 4:3 monitors, but a couple of then. The 21:9 format is very practically 2 of these monitors combined in one. You take different documents and give them each half a screen.
It is for this use that the review should be directed. I strongly encourage offices that use multi-screen setups, or ask their employees to work with multiple pieces of data at once to consider these as replacements. Reply
Kevin G - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkHave you been able to test the DisplayPort chaining this with that Dell? First monitor I've seen commonly available to have that feature. Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkafraid not. I have this at my desk at work. Reply
CharonPDX - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkYes, I could do math, but I'm busy at work and too lazy to figure it out:
How does this compare in vertical size to a 27" 16:9 display? Is it the same height, only wider? Or is it shorter in height?
Did you compare input lag on different interfaces? DP vs. HDMI vs. DVI? It's possible that one input is "native" and the others go through conversion internally, adding lag that wouldn't be present on a different input. Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linki have the dell version. its about the same height as a 23'' 16:9 display but wider.
Its awesome for productivity, not media. Reply
Concillian - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - link1) Input lag is too high.
This is a great form factor for gaming, but gamers are going to be turned away by the input lag. Even gamers who won't necessarily notice such lag will be scared away just from the reviews. For a monitor of this size and price, I would think it would be necessary to address as much of the market as possible, and they are cutting off a big piece with that input lag.
2) Windows 8 wrecks this as a dual monitor replacement.
The size is reasonable for someone who wants to go from 2x 1280x1024 monitors to one wide monitor. It's very close to the same pixel count as 2 1280x1024 monitors. This would be great for 2 windows side by side using half the screen... if Windows 8 would let you do that.. Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkthis monitor is great for office work. Its ideal for people that work with PDFs, Excel, and Email that all relate to one another and frequently need to display multiple documents at once. I do not see this as a good gaming form factor at all, its not tall enough. Reply
Concillian - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkNot a great gaming form factor? 3 screen gaming type immersion without 3 screen pricing, bezel issues and driver issues sounds pretty good to me.
1080 vertical isn't tall enough for gaming?
It's great for office work. like you mentioned, but my point was that Windows 8 doesn't let you do what you are talking about doing. It's either docked or maximized, and like it or not, home users are going to be virtually forced to migrate to Win 8 over the years. Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkAre you really that dumb? Windows 8 has the same desktop UI and Windows which is what you're supposed to use when being productive. Metro is horrible for productivity. Reply
bigfire - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkIt won't take off. Can't imagine myself playing computer games and looking left and right all the time. And I don't think this monitor is a good one to watch films with. Such a big display requires a definite video resolution (yeah, a high one if you don't want to look at blurry image). Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkthere are no resolution problems. Its 2560x1080. nothing is blurry, there is just lots of horizontal space. I own the dell one and I wouldn't recommend it for games, what its terrific for is office productivity. Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkHow is a 2560x1080 monitor better for office productivity than the similarly priced 27" 2560x1440 screens? How often do you have really wide and short stuff in an office? 30" 2560x1600 is even better. Reply
xKeGSx - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkAny word on the 27EA83? Waiting on reviews before I but it or an Asus PB278Q. Thanks Reply
drumhellar - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - link"There is still a lot of resentment over the transition from 16:10 to 16:9 displays"
I'm still bitter about the transition away from 4:3. Reply
jcm722 - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkI just heard where the FCC will now allow cable television providers to scramble all channels. So, having an HDTV with internal tuners is foolish, unless you are watching over-the-air TV. This LG is a great idea as a television, just make it bigger. As a computer monitor for my needs, nope. I don't use all of the horizontal space in my 1366 x 768 screen, and would prefer having the old 1280 x 1024 monitor, but that's just me. Reply
markstock - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkAFAIK, analog VGA is limited to 2048x1536; hence no DB-15 connector. Reply
cheinonen - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkEven then most higher resolution 27" and 30" displays still include one for backup, just like they also include HDMI 1.3 ports that don't support resolutions beyond 1080p. The lack of it isn't a large negative to me, as that cuts down costs for something few people use now, but I'm sure some people would want to know. Reply
TypeS - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkThis LG display seems to be very narrowly targeted at just film buffs, hence its size and panel type. This really would only be nice for films that stay in the ultra-wide cinematic aspect ratio.
Elsewhere you've got TV shows that are full16:9, cheap direct-to-dvd/bluray releases that are 16:9 and films like the Dark Knight and Skyfall that have scenes in IMAX that will go 16:9. In all these cases you'll get vertical letter boxing. Just my own conclusion here, but horizontal letter boxing is less intrusive than black bars on the side.
I suppose there could be some productive benefits to this, view 3 pages side by side? Or producing network diagrams and other visuals like those.
Still seems a pretty niche target audience for this monitor. Wouldn't be a good trend to start with TVs either unless everyone dropped filming in 16:9. Reply
radbeard - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linki think its narrowly targeted at office productivity buffs. Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkTaller screens are better for office work. Reply
James_Edge - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkCast you mind back to the old days, what aspect did people love for work, 4:3? 16:10, no, it was 5:4 aspect, like 1280x1024, this monitor as well as being great for movies lets you take advantage of the Windows 7/8 feature to dock two Windows on the screen side by side, and on this 2560x1080 screen that is a pair of 1280x1080 windows, 5:4 dual screen is back baby and you only need a single monitor to do it! :D Reply
TegiriNenashi - Tuesday, December 11, 2012 - linkA book with landscape pages, what are you guys smoking? Reply
GullLars - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkWhy not use something close to Phi as the convention for aspect ratio? 16:10 (1.600) is fairly close to 1.618. 16:9 is 1.777 and is going the wrong direction with respect to what feel natural to watch and work with.
Phi also works nicely as an aspect ratio if you flip a screen into portrait mode, since it maps well to A4 (1.414) with window scroll bars and utilities.
Most web pages, like AnandTech, also only uses 600-1000 pixels in the width, so wider screens as at the relevant resolutions makes no sense for browsing the web. Again, protrait mode for 1080P and 1200P works well on the web, and also many other productivity tasks. Reply
philipma1957 - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - link.263 dot pitch means i can see the grid when reading print on a white screen. so this would work for movies only. I have funky eyesight due to implants.
left eye sees 20-10 .
right eye sees 20-80.
so if dot ptich is not small enough the 20-10 eye will see the grid lay out.
so get a 27 inch 1440p screen with smaller dot pitch no go the print is too small on certain websites and scales like crap.
I have found a 21 inch or 22 inch 1080 p looks best for print. Reply
comomolo - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkI don't buy the reasoning about movie formats. Who watches movies sitting at their desktop? Who would use such a small display to watch movies from the sofa?
The transition from 16:10 to 16:9 only makes sense because panels are cheaper when they get smaller. It has nothing to do with movies and HDTV.
This monitor makes sense only in the office, for productivity, but it's absurdly expensive for that.
Either it becomes extremely cheap or I give it no more than one year in the market. At most.
Just as a sidenote: in Europe Philips introduced some time ago LCD TVs with a 21:9 aspect ratio. Nowhere to be found today. Reply
justniz - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkThe lack of 3D support seems like an obvious oversight, especially for a monitor that obviously targetted for movie and gaming use.
I dont use 3D that much but I certainly wouldnt limit myself further by buying a monitor that couldnt support it at all. Reply
cheinonen - Thursday, December 13, 2012 - linkNot having 3D is likely for a couple reasons:
- Very few scalers actually work with a 3D picture. A Lumagen Radiance does, but that's $2000 to start with a basic model, and very few projectors with anamorphic mode support can do it to 3D. That would require a lot of extra power and push the price up.
- If they went passive 3D (which LG usually does), that's introducing a texture onto the screen that many people, like myself, can not tolerate on non-3D content.
Given that adding 3D would push the costs up a good amount probably, I think it's a pretty easy thing to drop. Reply
Cannyone - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkI recently found myself in need of a new display for my computer. And I was very interested in this new model. But I was afraid that some games wouldn't be able to utilize it. And I also worried that the input lag might be intrusive. So I ended up settling on the Asus PB278Q. Which I'm happy to say is working out quite well.
I personally still wish I could get something like Vizio's Cinemawide TV for watching movies. But that will have to wait. However I commend LG for at least trying to fill this market niche. Its nice to see some companies that aren't afraid to take some risks. Reply
SunLord - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkAnandtech needs to review the Dell UltraSharp U2713HM same idea as this but it has display-port out so we can get some 6 display eyefinity going! Reply
peterfares - Wednesday, December 12, 2012 - linkIn my opinion these are just stupid. A 27" 2560x1440 monitor is far better. Same horizontal room, more vertical room. 1080 vertical is pretty cramped once you get used to more. Reply
audioman83 - Thursday, December 13, 2012 - linkscreen space-wise, how is this not better than 1920x1080????? more is more. Reply
Calista - Thursday, December 13, 2012 - linkI agree with Chris that a 27" is a better choice, but as compared to a 1920x1080-monitor it makes a lot of sense. 1920 by itself is just silly to work with in most cases, 1920 divided by two is only 960, far from enough for two work areas side by side. A browser need at least 1024 pixels, but even 1200 pixels is often a bit lacking. 2560 divided by two is much more workable. Reply
Jsuvexx - Thursday, December 13, 2012 - linkAn monitor like this will be snatched up real fast by musicians, and folks in the multimedia industries. Reply
ReaM - Monday, January 21, 2013 - linkAnandtech crowd is a lot smarter than the rest of internet. I read a lot about 16:9 vs 16:10 back then when it came and people made ridiculous arguments for 16:9 stating that it's good for movies etc (while no movie has ever been shot in 16:9).
If not for the loss of pixels I would vote for 16:9 but 1080 on these monitors is not much bigger than 1280x1024 what I had on my CRT 12 years ago. There is not really much more space on monitors, unless you get one of 1200 or 1440. I used to have the 27" iMac, it was nice, lots of space on the monitor. Reply
dim.thelights - Thursday, April 04, 2013 - linkHow to know which Rev. you will buy in the shop?
Anyone know how to find out? Reply


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Starts at 2.8 Lakh
Ex-showroom, Muktsarbased on 1 reviews | Write a review
Home » New Cars » Renault » Kwid » Price In Muktsar
Renault Kwid comes in following versions with engine, transmission, fuel options, specifications and features. Click on a Kwid version name to know Renault Kwid price in Muktsar. Get Renault Kwid on road price in Muktsar. Check Ex-showroom, road tax, Insurance amount & nearest Renault Kwid dealers
for small family, it is pretty good car to have. loved it
Explore the brand new Renault Kwid through images


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Georgia Tech
2008-09 record: 2-14 ACC, 12-19 overall
Reason for optimism: The Yellow Jackets brought in arguably the best freshman center in Derrick Favors. He'll team with Gani Lawal to form a formidable frontcourt. Georgia Tech is healthy on the perimeter and deeper than it was a year ago. The Yellow Jackets also should finally know how to close out games. (Yes, I know they needed overtime to hold off Indiana of Pennsylvania in an exhibition game.) They're the only team in the ACC that will play North Carolina and Duke twice, so they should have the best power rating of any of the 12 ACC teams.
What could happen: Georgia Tech could win the ACC. Yes, the talent is in place for the team to go from two wins to the league title.
What's likely to happen: The Yellow Jackets should win nine to 11 games in conference play. That would be at least a seven-win swing, good enough to get them into the NCAA tournament.
Iowa State
2008-09 record: 4-12 Big 12, 15-17 overall
Reason for optimism: Craig Brackins returns to the Cyclones, and he has the potential to be a Big 12 Player of the Year candidate and All-American. Add junior college transfer Marquis Gilstrap, and the Cyclones could have one of the best one-two scoring punches besides Kansas and Texas in the Big 12. Iowa State's Hilton Coliseum also is one of the best home courts in the country. Don't be surprised if the Cyclones knock off one of the big boys at home this season.
What could happen: The Cyclones could pluck off a few key wins -- perhaps winning at least one game among Duke, Kansas (twice) and Texas to earn an NCAA tournament berth.
What's likely to happen: Iowa State should improve to at least a nine-win team in the Big 12 and be squarely on the tourney bubble in March.
2008-09 record: 2-16 in the Pac-10, 8-23 overall
Reason for optimism: Coach Ernie Kent is billing Jamil Wilson as one of the top freshmen he has coached. If Wilson is as good as advertised, the Ducks have a real shot to climb in what should be a shaky Pac-10. The return of senior point guard Tajuan Porter and the likely improvement of a sophomore class that underachieved last season should give this team hope. Adding assistant Mike Dunlap should help in game management, too.
What could happen: The Ducks have enough talent to finish third in the Pac-10, jumping from two wins to 10 or 11.
What's likely to happen: Oregon probably will be in a tussle with Oregon State, UCLA and Arizona to finish in some order of 3 through 6 in the conference and be on the NCAA tournament bubble. The problem is the Ducks' nonconference slate might not be ranked high enough to earn a bid.
St. John's
2008-09 record: 6-12 Big East, 16-18 overall
Reason for optimism: The Red Storm are the only Big East team that returns all five starters. Coach Norm Roberts has focused on this season to be his best. Losing Anthony Mason Jr. for the start of the season hasn't hurt as much because Mason didn't play last season or on the team's trip to Canada during Labor Day weekend. This team already has learned how to play without him. The other thing going for St. John's -- if the Red Storm are ready to handle the pressure -- is the Big East is open to change this season. Plenty of moves could happen, with teams such as Marquette and Providence sliding to the bottom of the league, and that should allow the Red Storm to climb. That challenge will be daunting but nowhere near as imposing as it was a year ago.
What could happen: This is still the same group of players who finished 6-12 in the Big East, albeit in a stronger conference. Moving ahead of Seton Hall, Cincinnati, Pitt, Notre Dame and Syracuse would be quite a feat.
What's likely to happen: The Red Storm will be in the mix for a top-10 finish in the Big East and could move into the eight- or nine-win range in the league. But even that is likely to mean more of an NIT berth than an NCAA one.
2008-09 record: 1-17 in the Big Ten, 6-25 overall
Reason for optimism: The carnage of the Kelvin Sampson era has finally subsided, and under the leadership of coach Tom Crean, the Hoosiers finally can begin to rebuild. Indiana adds an experienced transfer in former Georgetown guard Jeremiah Rivers, who will team with sophomore Verdell Jones III. The Hoosiers still will be one of the youngest teams in the Big Ten, but there is plenty of fight in this group.
What could happen: The Hoosiers could move past Iowa and Penn State to finish at least ninth in the Big Ten with possibly five wins in the league.
What's likely to happen: The problem is the league may be the best it has been this decade. The Hoosiers draw tough road games at Illinois, Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue and Minnesota. The only break is that Michigan State will visit Indiana, but the Hoosiers won't make a return trip to East Lansing. Indiana probably won't make the postseason, but it will show an improvement in the win-loss record in the league and be a peskier putout.
2008-09 record: 5-11 Atlantic 10, 11-20 overall
Reason for optimism: The 49ers are banking on Boston College transfer Shamari Spears to be their go-to inside scorer. He already proved to have soft hands during exhibition play. Finishing in practice was never an issue for Spears at BC, but when the lights were on, his fingers became butter at times. If he can be a lock for the 49ers inside, he'll prove to be the perfect balance to guards Ian Andersen and DiJuan Harris. Losing Lamont Mack hurts the scoring pop, but this team may be better-balanced.
What could happen: The Atlantic 10 will be dominated by Dayton, with Xavier and Richmond on the Flyers' heels. But don't dismiss the 49ers. They have the potential to make a significant jump into the nine- or 10-win mark. Charlotte will play Xavier twice and get two shots at Richmond. Playing at Dayton won't help, but the 49ers will have a chance to compete with the others for second.
What's likely to happen: Charlotte still should finish no higher than fourth, but it will earn enough good will through its record and ranking (playing at Louisville, at Old Dominion, home against Georgia Tech and at Tennessee) to earn a postseason berth of some kind.
Fresno State
2008-09 season: 3-13 WAC, 13-21 overall
Reason for optimism: Paul George. Can I say it again? Paul George. He is a star and one of the NEXT athletes ESPN has been pushing. The Bulldogs under Steve Cleveland have been all over the place, but there is a sense that things should settle down in a league that doesn't have an intimidating team. Sure, Utah State is the favorite in the WAC, and Nevada has Luke Babbitt, but it's not as if Fresno State can't climb from three wins to at least eight in the league.
What could happen: The Bulldogs should be in the mix, at least in the middle of the pack.
What's likely to happen: Expect Fresno State to affect the WAC race but fall short of a postseason berth.
2008-09 season: 4-12 in CUSA, 10-22 overall
Reason for optimism: The Owls recruited well under Ben Braun. The freshman class should increase the talent quickly in Houston.
What could happen: If the freshmen can produce quickly, a four-win improvement isn't totally out of the question.
What's likely to happen: The problem with moving up to eight wins is that the league is even more balanced this season with Memphis, UTEP, Tulsa and Houston capable of winning the conference.
Florida Atlantic
2008-09 season: 2-16 in the Sun Belt, 6-26 overall
Reason for optimism: Owls coach Mike Jarvis is talking up freshman point guard Raymond Taylor as the next Shawnta Rogers, his former diminutive but highly productive scorer at George Washington. The Owls will be one of the youngest teams in the league, but they should be more talented and productive.
What could happen: The Sun Belt will be led by Western Kentucky, North Texas and Denver, but it's not as if any of those teams is intimidating. There is room for FAU to climb significantly in the league standings from two wins into the seven or eight range.
What's likely to happen: FAU will climb, but it won't be enough to yield a postseason berth. If there is improvement this season, then postseason could be in the discussion in 2011.
2008-09 season: 2-14 in the America East, 7-26 overall
Reason for optimism: Let's start with Binghamton's implosion. That should send last season's champ down to the bottom of the league, pushing up a team like Hartford. The rest of the conference is solid and has some noteworthy players, including Vermont's Maurice Joseph and Marqus Blakely. New Hampshire and Boston University should be in the mix for the title, too. But there is room for advancement for the Hawks. Newly named assistant Rick Brunson, a longtime NBA player, was added to Dan Leibovitz's staff and has raved about junior college transfer Milton Burton. Having a healthy Joe Zeglinski on the perimeter will help the balance. If this team can defend and rebound, it will have a shot to move into the eight-win range in the America East.
What could happen: Remember, the Hawks played for the America East automatic berth in 2008, and they'll host the first two rounds of the conference tournament this season. So a run to the title game isn't out of the question if they can make the Chase Arena at Reich Family Pavilion rock.
What's likely to happen: The Hawks will improve their win total but won't reach the postseason.


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Termites can be one of the most expensive pest issues to handle – protect yourself from termites and destructive bugs with Ortho®! When used as directed, this formula will provide a barrier around your home! Give yourself peace of mind from termites and other wood-destroying insects with Ortho® Home Defense® Termite & Destructive Bug Killer*.
* Not available in MA, NY, RI.
See package for details on how to create a barrier against termites outdoors (trench treatment), apply against home-invading pests, apply as a wood treatment application, and apply as a perimeter treatment application.
Use as a preventive treatment to create a barrier, keeping termites out.
Reapplication for subterranean termites should only be made when there has been a disruption of the chemical barrier in the soil due to construction, excavation, landscaping, etc. Reapplication should be made as a spot treatment to those areas. Annual reapplication of the entire premises must be avoided.
Foundations, wood piles, fences, tree stumps and stored lumber.
DO NOT treat structures that contain cisterns, wells, French drains or sump systems. Soil in the vicinity of wells, cisterns or ponds should not be treated. For those situations, contact your County Cooperative Extension Agent or consult a commercial pest control service. DO NOT treat soil that is water saturated or frozen, or in any conditions where run-off or movement from the treatment area (site) is likely to occur. DO NOT apply while it is raining. DO NOT use on pets. DO NOT use on edible or ornamental plants. Spray drift onto these plants should be rinsed off immediately with water.
16 oz bottle: For termites- makes 5 gallons and treats up to 37.5 linear feet. For broadcast insects- makes 32 gallons and treats 5,300 square feet.
32 oz bottle: For termites- makes 10 gallons and treats up to 75 linear feet. For broadcast insects- makes 64 gallons and treats 10,600 square feet.
The Ortho® Guarantee: If for any reason you, the consumer, are not satisfied with this product, mail us your original proof of purchase to obtain a full refund of your purchase price. For more help, Visit our Help Center
Not available in NY, MA and RI.
Insects: Termites, Ants (including carpenter ant, red harvester, pavement, odorous pyramid, argentine and pharaoh), carpenter bees, beetles, boxelder bugs, centipedes, chiggers, crickets, earwigs, firebrats, fleas, German cockroaches, house flies, hornets, millipedes, scorpions, silverfish, sowbugs, spiders (including black widow and brown recluse), springtails, ticks, wasps, wood destroying beetles and yellow jackets.
This is not the product label. Always read and follow the product label before use.
View Label (requires PDF reader)
Safety Data Sheets can be found at scottsmsds.com
Need an answer to a product question? Scotts experts are always available by email and phone in our Help Center.


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Use this map to THIS RESTAURANT IS CLOSED Brasserie Montmartre to get there and back safely. If the "Get directions" pop-up does not appear, click the green arrow to get driving directions to and from this restaurant.
Find out which restaurants and chefs top the list of GAYOT's 2016 Annual Restaurant Awards.


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Silicone, Clear, 10.1 Oz
Average Rating: n/a
Purchase at Amazon here:
Silicone, Clear, 10.1 Oz
|Industrial Silicone Sealant
|High Performance, Acetoxy Cure
|10.1 oz. Cartridge
|Temp. Range
|-75 to 400 Degrees F
|Flash Point
|Greater Than 200 Degrees F
|Full Cure
|24 Hrs.
|Application Time
|30 min.
|Easy to Apply, Sets Up Quickly
- This item has been restricted from sale in the following countries: Andorra, United Arab Emirates, Afghanistan, Antigua and Barbuda, Anguilla, Albania, Armenia, Angola, Antarctica, Argentina, Austria, Australia, Aruba, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Barbados, Bangladesh, Belgium, Burkina-Faso, Bulgaria, Bahrain, Burundi, Benin, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Bolivia, BES Islands, Brazil, Bahamas, Bhutan, Bouvet Islands, Botswana, Not Available, Belize, Cocos Islands, Not Available, Central African Republic, Congo, Switzerland, Not Available, Cook Islands, Chile, Cameroon, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Not Available, Not Available, Cape Verde, Curacao, Christmas Island, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Germany, Djibouti, Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Algeria, Ecuador, Estonia, Egypt, Western Sahara, Eritrea, Spain, Ethiopia, Finland, Fiji, Falkland Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Faroe Islands, France, Gabon, United Kingdom, Grenada, Georgia, French Guiana, Guernsey, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greenland, Gambia, Guinea, Guadeloupe, Equatorial Guinea, Greece, South Georgia and the Southern Sandwich Islands, Guatemala, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Hong Kong, Heard and McDonald Islands, Honduras, Croatia, Haiti, Hungary, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Isle of Man, India, British Indian Ocean Territory, Iraq, Not Available, Iceland, Italy, Jersey, Jamaica, Jordan, Japan, Kenya, Kirghizia, Cambodia, Kiribati, Comoros, St. Kitts and Nevis, Not Available, South Korea, Kuwait, Cayman Islands, Kazakhstan, Laos, Lebanon, St. Lucia, Liechtenstein, Sri Lanka, Liberia, Lesotho, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Libya, Morocco, Monaco, Moldavia, Republic of Montenegro, Not Available, Madagascar, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Macedonia, Mali, Myanmar, Mongolia, Macau, Northern Mariana Islands, Martinique, Mauritania, Montserrat, Malta, Mauritius, Maldives, Malawi, Malaysia, Mozambique, Namibia, New Caledonia, Niger, Norfolk Islands, Nigeria, Nicaragua, Netherlands, Norway, Nepal, Nauru, Niue Islands, New Zealand, Oman, Panama, Peru, French Polynesia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Pakistan, Poland, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Pitcairn Islands, Palestinian Territory, Portugal, Paraguay, Qatar, Reunion, Romania, Republic of Serbia, Russian Federation, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Solomon Islands, Seychelles, Not Available, Sweden, Singapore, St. Helena, Slovenia, Svalbard, Slovakia, Sierra Leone, San Marino, Senegal, Somalia, Suriname, South Sudan, Sao Tome and Principe, El Salvador, Sint Maarten, Not Available, Swaziland, Turks and Caicos Islands, Chad, French Southern & Antarctic La, Togo, Thailand, Tajikistan, Tokelau Islands, Turkmenistan, Tunisia, Tonga, Not Available, Turkey, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, Taiwan, Tanzania, Ukraine, Uganda, American Minor Outlying Islands, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vatican City, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Venezuela, British Virgin Islands, Vietnam, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna Islands, Western Samoa, Yemen, Mayotte, South Africa, Zambia, Not Available
- Silicone-Based
- Highly flexible gasketing has excellent fluid resistance and high-temperature resistance. For rigid or flexible flanges.


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Forums Home » Puppy Place
Happy Birthday, Leo!Got a new, young, furry love in your life? This is the place for you to ask all of your questions-big or small! Just remember that you are receiving advice from other dog owners and lovers... not professionals. If you have a major problem, always seek the advice of a vet or behaviorist! Most important is to remember to have fun with your new fur baby.


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Fan Sonny D. sent us this photo, taken at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall in August of 2010. He's CLEARLY Mad About Mahler.
The Many Varieties of Mahler Madness
| Posted by LA Phil Staff in Los Angeles
We asked and the people answered. "If you're Mad About Mahler, switch your profile pic to Mahler," we said. And they did.
Part of the Musical Family
| Posted by Lionel Bringuier in Los Angeles
Had the privilege of attending the very first program in the Mahler project - what a treat! Was wonderful to attend the pre-concert lecture and become familiar with a few of the details of Mahler's life. I'm looking forward to LA Phil LIVE - I wish I could have attended another "live" concert, but thank you for the participation with Fathom Events.
Music is the universal language- and Mr. Mahler spoke it with such passion and beauty!
Mad About Mahler!
| Posted by LA Phil Staff in Los Angeles
A Thousand Words, Part II – Getting the Shrine Ready
| Posted by LA Phil Staff in Los Angeles