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Installing a hardwood floor is a popular homeowner project that can instantly add value of a home. While installing a hardwood floor is a straightforward process, many homeowners encounter problems with the finishing procedures once the flooring has been installed. A typical problem is how to finish the exposed edges of wood, and different transition pieces are used for various surfaces. When the hardwood ends at the top of a staircase, a bullnose transition piece is the standard used to finish the edge of the floor.
Things You'll Need
- Measuring tape
- Bullnose transition piece, shade that matches the hardwood floor
- Miter box and saw
- Rubber mallet
- Finishing nails, size as recommended for the thickness of the hardwood floor
- Hammer
- Nail set
- Finishing putty, shade that matches the hardwood floor
- Safety goggles
Measure the end length of the hardwood flooring where the bullnose will be installed.
Cut the bullnose transition to measurement. Use a miter saw and miter box to obtain a straight, even cut.
Place the groove of the bullnose onto the tongue of the hardwood edge, tapping into place with a rubber mallet until the seam is tight.
Nail the bullnose into place. Use finishing nails six to eight inches apart, evenly spaced, on the bullnose transition.
Countersink the nail heads. Use a hammer and a nail set to tap the nails until they are below the top surface of the bullnose.
Fill in the nail holes. Use hardwood finishing putty that matches the shade of the hardwood floor.
Tips & Warnings
- If you are installing unfinished hardwood, stain and finish the bullnose and finishing putty when you stain and finish the floor.
- Always wear eye protection when using power tools.
Related Searches
- Photo Credit Parquet floor image by Einar Bog from Fotolia.com
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Cinnamon Balsamic Vinegar
Cinnamon, once a mystery to the Western world, is now an integral part of the Western kitchen. Harvested from the bark of trees native to South East Asia, then combined with our 25-star balsamic, this cold weather favorite's subtle, spicy sweetness is delicious on sweet and savory autumnal dishes. Drizzle on warm fruit pies, on ice cream, or over roasted sweet potatoes! Use as a glaze for poultry or meats, or try with a citrus olive oil in a salad with pears and goat cheese.
Source: Modena, Italy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I've lived in Ames all my life. Born and raised here but it's kind of a love-hate relationship. Hope to move somewhere different when I graduate, probably close, but not Ames.
I'm looking for fun girl to spend time with and get to know. I'm pretty shy and not myself until I get to know someone, so give me time!
Not sure what else to say...
2. Friends
3. Water (it's all i drink)
4. Shelter
5. Technology
6. My Brain
I like going out to bars and stuff, but my friends don't really do that, so I don't either...


text:
Welcome to Pillar To Post. As part of your community, we are pleased to provide our local customers, real estate professionals, home buyers and home sellers with a home inspection service that brings to the buying or selling of a home unmatched quality, precision, integrity, and professionalism.
The SMART Inspections team has over 40 years of experience in commercial and residential construction, inspection, and testing. We will use our knowledge and experience to provide you with a detailed inspection and a report that is easy to read and understand. Schedule your inspection today!
A locally owned and operated home inspection company in Pittsburgh, PA. We offer a full array of home inspection services which includes home inspections, wood boring pest inspections, radon testing, mold evaluations and testing, residential well flow & recovery testing, septic system dye testing, water quality testing and more!


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Unleashing the Power of IoT Edge
Nest and Sonos were the tips of the iceberg — connected devices or Internet of Things has emerged as the next frontier of technology to make our lives better by seamlessly connecting humans to our environment. Our platform is ready – we've already partnered with Amazon for robust cloud storage and Intel, Qualcomm, Advantech, and Microsoft to simplify IoT hardware. This industry is about to explode and PAASMER will be the backend software that powers an entire connected hardware revolution.
Don't make the mistake of underestimating the Internet of Things and it's radical effect on business. Companies like UPS, Boeing, GM, and Starbucks (to name a few) are all embracing IoT. Yet the current strategy to build backend IoT software in-house stifles innovation and costs companies huge profits in the long run. They need an end-to-end solution to make it simple to launch new products without the headache of complicated backend systems.
PAASMER makes it simple for Internet of Things companies to build and launch. We handle all the complicated backend software so teams can focus on beautiful products. Just like Amazon Web Services supports millions of websites, PAASMER will be the out-of-the-box foundation that powers the entire IoT industry. Eventually, every smart lightbulb, thermostat, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi device will rest on our Paasmer software. PAASMER is the foundation of a connected future that's only just begun.
The PAASMER team has developed the flexible and versatile software that ties it all together and makes it simple for companies to focus on real innovation and not just the costly foundational infrastructure.
In the long term, PAASMER's goal is to enable Artificial intelligence in Things so that Things can act with their own intelligence in the best interest of the user. PAASMER has arrived at the perfect time just when the IoT industry is about to hit exponential growth. This is an incredible value proposition and opportunity for their investors.


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Spare link: (try when other links are dead)


text:
Post-doc to department People, Organizations and Society
Doctor of Science (Econ. and Business Adm.), Hanken School of Economics
Doctor of Science (Econ. and Business Adm.), Hanken School of Economics
Areas of expertise
- Alternative economies
- Social Changes
- Power and resistance within organizations
Mikko Laamanen is a postdoctoral researcher at the Alternative Forms of Markets and Organizations (AFMO) team at Grenoble Ecole de Management. His research considers forms of organisation, work and consumption as collective action in alternative economies. He's an active participant in movement groups around alternative finance, commons and free university. His research has been published in Marketing Theory, International Journal of Consumer Studies, Journal of Macromarketing, the Springer Handbook of Social Movements Across Disciplines, the Routledge Handbook on Consumption and the Palgrave Handbook of Volunteering, Civic Participation, and Nonprofit Associations.
Only the 10 latest publications are displayed


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University of Stirling
Investment and Finance
The course is for graduates who have the intellectual and practical ability necessary to cope with the pace of change in today�s financial trading environment. The programme is based in London, at the heart of the financial district where you will be surrounded by global organisations and financial institutions.
Entry requirements
A minimum of a 2nd Class Honours degree (2.1 preferred) or equivalent. Applicants without these formal qualifications but with significant appropriate/relevant work/life experience are encouraged to apply. IELTS 6.0 (with a minimum of 5.5 in all subskills) or equivalent. If you do not meet the minimum academic English language requirements you can apply for 1 of our English language courses.
Course modules
Modules include: Financial reporting; corporate finance; economics for business and management; quantitative methods in finance; investment and portfolio management; derivatives; international corporate finance; financial statement analysis.
Assessment methods
The assessment is based on researching and completing a dissertation.
Sponsorship information
For applicants commencing their Master�s degree in September 2015 or January 2016 and who meet or exceed the programme entry requirements, we are offering a number of scholarships and bursaries valued up to �4,000 towards your tuition fees. High-performing students can also apply for one of our academic scholarships, which are valued up to �6,000 towards your tuition fees. The scholarships will be awarded on academic merit and students are required to complete a separate scholarship application form to apply.
|Study mode
|Start month
|Course duration
|12 months
Campus details
|Campus name
|Main campus
|INTO University of Stirling London Campus
|Tower Hamlets
|South East
Key information
INTO University of Stirling London Campus Admissions
Telephone number:
01273 876040


text:
Somehow.... REALITY
Awwwwww, this reminds me of my childhood
Lol, love it, so cute
run run run !!! very nice
ahahaha, glad to see humans are in the race too.
i love this so muuuch~
The themes of your drawings are very funny. You have a great imagination!
Wow this is so cute! :>
one of your best pieces! Snyggt!
Such great work, I love your style!
i really love see your works!!!!!!!!
so-o-o-o nice
*-* that's so awesome!
Yet another fun Mattias illustration. Nice!


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Euro Hunks 69
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The impact of residential growth patterns on vehicle travel and pollutant emissions
In light of the increasing reliance on compact growth as a fundamental strategy for reducing vehicle emissions, it is important to better understand how land use-transportation interactions influence the production of mobile source emissions. To date, research findings have produced mixed conclusions as to whether compact development as a strategy for accommodating urban growth significantly reduces vehicle travel and, by extension, mitigates environmental impacts, particularly in the area of air quality. Using an integrated simulation approach coupled with long-term land development scenarios, we conducted an assessment of the impacts of different long-term primarily residential growth patterns on vehicle travel and pollutant emissions in the eight counties of the San~Joaquin Valley region in central California. The results suggest that higher residential densities result in slightly decreased regional vehicle travel and emissions. Our comparative analysis also suggests that the effects of future land use growth patterns may vary among different spatial areas. That is, compact growth strategies can result in significantly more travel and emissions changes in already fairly urbanized counties. This work indicates a minimum density threshold of approximately \num{1500} households per square mile is necessary to achieve commensurate emissions reductions relative to existing densities.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
Volume (Year): 4 (2011)
Issue (Month): 3 ()
Pages: 65-80
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| Web page: http://www.jtlu.org/index.php/jtlu
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text: Politics 6 March 2008 Why the Tesco tax story rankles The supermarket group's alleged behaviour has provoked outrage, but hundreds of other British compan Sign up for our weekly email * When Alistair Darling delivers his first Budget on Wednesday, large sections of Britain will be listening out for tax changes. No one voluntarily wants to hand over more of our wages or savings to the Exchequer, whether through higher wine and spirits duties, National Insurance or inheritance taxes. All of us look for ways to minimise taxes, whether it means finessing a house purchase price to keep stamp duty below a higher threshold, paying the roofer in cash to avoid VAT, skipping across the Channel to buy booze for a party, or - for the richer among us - setting up trust arrangements in the Channel Islands to avoid the full brunt of inheritance, dividend and other taxes. Yet the opportunities for minimising taxes, or "tax efficiency", as it is fashionably called, are generally limited. Under our PAYE system, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) grabs a chunk of our income first and we end up asking questions afterwards. The iniquity, for instance, of emergency taxation is something that affects almost everyone starting a new job and can take months to rectify. This is because most people do not have access to the best legal and tax minds paid to avoid taxation. In the early 1990s, I wrote a business biography of Lord Hanson, at the time Britain's most successful tycoon and one of the handful of bosses with whom Margaret Thatcher enjoyed a whisky. Hanson regularly used to take to the columns of the newspapers extolling the virtues of free markets and low taxation. He was something of an expert in the latter: Hanson was run largely by accountants (including the great man himself) and had within it one of the best tax teams in the business. By running its profits through a complex series of offshore companies and trusts in Panama, it managed to avoid paying any taxes in the early 1980s and only tiny amounts of corporation tax from then on. So, with the right advice, companies can and do keep their tax bills low. Indirectly, even the government is at it. Private finance deals for refurbishing the Treasury and Home Office have been parked in Channel Island tax havens by Whitehall's investment partners in the City. Personally I was not greatly surprised when the Guardian, in an incomprehensible series of articles late last month, sought to demonstrate how Tesco, using a network of offshore enterprises, aimed to keep taxes on sales of property as low as possible. Tesco is, of course, not doing anything wrong, nor is it out of line with normal business practice globally. What may rankle with the public is that it was Tesco which was allegedly involved. Hanson was a huge global conglomerate, with very little direct contact with consumers, but Tesco is known to us all. Indeed, it boasts that £1 out of every £8 spent on Britain's high street goes into its tills. The point is that most people spending that money at Tesco tills will have paid up to 40 per cent tax on their earnings. If they decide to buy an electrical kettle, they will be paying double taxation in the shape of 17.5 per cent VAT. They have little opportunity to offset any of their tax bills. There is another distortion, too, that affects every director at every company that seeks to be tax-efficient. The less tax paid, the greater the earnings attached to each share and the more likely the bosses will earn a larger bonus. Indeed, one of the great untold stories of foreign takeovers of major British companies is the impact on HMRC's revenues. For instance, once Rowntree Mackintosh became part of the Swiss giant Nestlé, it vanished into a food behemoth that pays virtually no tax in Britain. It is not an exception. There is something grotesque about the highest-earning people in our society paying the lowest taxes. Yet when Darling sought to address some of these issues with his reforms to capital gains tax and non-dom status, he found himself vilified by the City and an unseemly alliance of the Confederation of British Industry, Financial Times and Daily Telegraph. So what is the answer to the inequities of Britain's tax system? The key, in my view, is the Hong Kong and Eastern European model of flatter and lower taxes. For decades, the UK was obsessed with progressive taxation under which richer people or companies faced the highest tax rates and the less well-off the lowest. That was fine in principle but it simply encouraged tax avoidance and cheating. If, for instance, there was one single, low rate of corporation tax for every company in Britain, and no allowances or reliefs at all, there would be no need for setting up elaborate structures ending up in Liechtenstein, Panama or the Cayman Islands. In recent Budgets, new Labour has shown a great liking for tax reforms that eliminate reliefs and lower headline rates. It should stick to its guns, otherwise it may end up ceding this high ground to the Tories. Alex Brummer is City editor of the Daily Mail Subscribe from just £1 per issue This article first appeared in the 10 March 2008 issue of the New Statesman, How Hillary did it More


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Heres the cliffs of something I was just tasked with doing:
-We have a lobby with a receptionist and her desk in it.
-Sometimes the receptionist is out of the lobby for whatever reason.
-Management would like something in the lobby that can open up a two way communication channel with receptionist at whatever her mobile location is (inside the building).
Cordless phone would be too expensive to implement on our IP Office system and cost too much. Best option I could come up with is mobile twinning to a cell phone that we would provide.
anyone else?
9 Replies
Mar 21, 2012 at 2:59 UTC
I personally would think a set of two-way radios would do the trick for a very small budget.
Mar 21, 2012 at 2:59 UTC
do you have an outbound only fax line somewhere? if so you could hook up a cordless phone to that line and have the call sent to that phone for her.
Mar 21, 2012 at 2:59 UTC
or a plantronics headset would work too. (at least for the area close to her desk - 100 feet or so)
Mar 21, 2012 at 3:04 UTC
I personally would think a set of two-way radios would do the trick for a very small budget.
I agree, but management is not a fan of this option. They want it to be more of a "person in the lobby picks up phone and auto-rings receptionist"
Issue with the headset is that the receptionist can be up 500 feet away at times. we are a manufacturing facility with alot of square footage.
Mar 21, 2012 at 3:13 UTC
How about a long piece of string? On the end at reception have a sign that says "Tug twice for receptionist".
Mar 21, 2012 at 3:18 UTC
How about a long piece of string? On the end at reception have a sign that says "Tug twice for receptionist".
How about a shock collar? shock twice for making a delivery, shock three times if you have a meeting.
Mar 21, 2012 at 4:41 UTC
You could sign up for a Google Voice account. There's a widget that I have used to embed in the portal on SW that allows people to click to call me. You could create a basic webpage with widget, touchscreen and softphone, or have a physical phone that the widget dials and then connects the caller to the receptionists mobile.
Mar 22, 2012 at 7:10 UTC
Can you use SIP phones?
I suspect that someone makes a SIP phone with 1 or 2 programmable buttons.
If you can't use SIP then a regular IP phone with a programmable button will work as well.
If the company doesn't want the phone used for anything else, restrict the phones abilities to dial other numbers. If they like the idea of a phone in the lobby then you've just helped out even more.
Mar 22, 2012 at 8:19 UTC
What we have done is put a phone at the desk with a sign that says pickup phone for assistance, and then it auto dials to whoever who want it to, backup receptionist or to receptionist mobile phone etc.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
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Nikon D3300 Review
|11 Previous
12 Conclusion
|13 Next
Conclusion - Pros
- 24 megapixel APS-C sensor is one of the best in its class
- Light, well-balanced body
- Detailed, smooth 1080/60p HD video
- Customizable Fn button allows for direct access to ISO or white balance
- Rear command dial makes shooting in P, A and S modes easy
- Raw files offer ample room for corrections including tone curve adjustments
- Excellent battery life - CIPA rated 700 shots
Conclusion - Cons
- Rear command dial can't be used with 'info' menu change settings more quickly
- Useful settings like Auto ISO on/off and Active D-Lighting buried in camera menu
- Can't change aperture while live view is engaged
- Auto mode continues to use very slow shutter speeds with flash turned off
- Movie mode poorly thought-out and integrated
- Slow auto focus in live view
- Some misfires with in-camera panorama
Overall Conclusion
Plain and simple, the Nikon D3300 aims to be a beginner's DSLR and hits that mark successfully. It functions well in point-and-shoot mode (provided you don't mind shooting with flash) and has most of the right controls for those who want to test the waters in Aperture or Shutter priority mode and move beyond the basics.
However, those who aren't very beginners may find themselves frustrated with the same performance quirks that frustrated us in the Nikon D5300, such as the inability to use the command dial in the quick menu, or that the 'Auto' ISO option requires a trip to the menu. And there are a couple of potentially important features missing from the D3300 that are available in the step-up model, like built-in Wi-Fi and a flip-out LCD. These aren't important to every user, and as far as basic core features go the D3300 will likely please its target audience, especially very beginners.
Among other entry-level DSLRs, the Nikon D3300 offers a few strong features that the competition don't, including the highest resolution in its class, 1080/60p video and 700 shot battery life. Those three features alone make a strong case for this camera. Also consider its good 95% coverage optical viewfinder (though as usual Pentax is way ahead here with the K-500's 100% OVF), reliable 11-point AF system and speedy 5 fps burst rate and the D3300 packs quite a lot into its demure entry-level form.
Though the D3300 puts up a strong feature set against its peers, the entry-level DSLR isn't the only sheriff in town anymore. Entry-level APS-C mirrorless cameras have been drifting down in price and have been bulking up in terms of features. For less than the D3300's MSRP, the Fujifilm X-A1 offers a tilting LCD, built-in Wi-Fi and twin control dials. Samsung's NX2000 has a fluid touch screen and Wi-Fi with an impressive suite of connectivity features. The Sony a3000 - complaints about its build quality aside - also offers a high resolution 20MP sensor and a built-in electronic viewfinder, all for under $400. Each of these cameras is smaller too, which is a major criteria we hear from camera shoppers again and again. If budget and size are a priority, mirrorless has the D3300 beat, and in many cases includes features that Nikon reserves for its upper-entry-level model.
The D3300 feels well-balanced and comfortable to use. Its plastic build feels slightly cheap, but it's a sturdy camera that didn't complain as I lugged it along countless bus trips and stuffed it in a less-than-ideally-padded backpack throughout the course of this review. For a DSLR it's light and compact, just small enough to go in a larger purse without displacing too many other items, but it certainly fits best in a dedicated camera bag or carried over the shoulder by its strap.
The command dial performs its tasks almost instantly, and in combination with the Fn button puts a nice level of control at your fingertips. Helpful as it may be, the quick 'info' menu can only be navigated with directional button presses and not the command wheel, making it somewhat tedious to use. Overall though, the camera feels responsive, and setting aside gripes with quick menu navigation, feels like it has the right level of access to settings for a beginner.
Image Quality
The D3300 produces good quality JPEGs, with good if not class-leading high-ISO performance. The camera's Raw files hold up well for post processing, and low ISO Raw images provide a good deal of latitude for adjusting shadow tones without a huge noise penalty. Video quality is good too, though anyone looking to take manual control over settings may find themselves perplexed and frustrated by the camera's behavior in this respect.
There are a few nice in-camera processing features available. In-camera retouch options abound, including the ability to straighten, adjust tone curves and add filter effects to images post-capture, and the nice part is that when there's Raw image data to work with from a Raw+JPEG capture, the camera will use it. However, when it comes to in-camera extras like art filters and panorama modes, Sony and Olympus have the lead. Sony's in-camera panorama feature is more reliable than the D3300's, and Olympus cameras have been offering filter effects for (what feels like) ages. While the D3300 can offer live previews of art effects, it's much slower to focus in live view and becomes frustrating quickly.
Auto focus is reliable and on par with the class in terms of speed, so the odds that you'll get the shot you want in the first place are good. This camera obviously lacks the sophisticated tracking abilities of its bigger siblings but this should give it an edge over its mirrorless peers. Even so, anyone looking to the DSLR category specifically for better tracking capabilities may need to look higher up the chain, but the D3300's auto focus does as well as we expected.
What the D3300 can be relied upon to deliver is very good images without much fuss. Some in-camera tools for creativity and processing are provided, but the D3300's real strength is high quality, high resolution images that will more than satisfy a beginner.
The final word
There's not much new and exciting about the D3300, and that's not a bad thing necessarily - we've become accustomed to Nikon providing good, iterative updates to their basic models. The D3300 doesn't push the category forward but that's not really its job. Its job is to provide a beginning photographer with enough tools to take good photos. It provides that, and goes just enough beyond the very basics to continue to satisfy that photographer as her or she learns and grows.
Is the D3300 the perfect photographic tool for every beginner? Probably not. Those who know they will want to learn quickly and take more control over settings might want to look to a model with two command dials like the Pentax K-50 or Fujifilm X-A1. For something lighter and more agile with a wider array of in-camera creative features, a Sony a3000 or Olympus E-PM2 is worth considering. But if it's a DSLR-shaped thing that you need, the D3300's high resolution, battery life, video specification and overall performance are very hard to find fault with.
Scoring is relative only to the other cameras in the same category.
Click here to learn about the changes to our scoring system and what these numbers mean.
Nikon D3300
Category: Entry Level Interchangeable Lens Camera / DSLR
Build quality
Ergonomics & handling
Metering & focus accuracy
Image quality (raw)
Image quality (jpeg)
Low light / high ISO performance
Viewfinder / screen rating
Movie / video mode
The Nikon D3300 is an entry-level DSLR with an impressive spec list, including a 24 megapixel sensor and 1080/60p HD video recording. It provides the right level of controls for a beginner, offers a number of in-camera retouch options, and boasts excellent battery life.
Recommended Links
- Fujifilm X-M1 Review
- Consumer SLR Camera Roundup 2013
- Nikon D5300 Review
- Canon EOS Rebel SL1 (100D) Review
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graphic display for ISO range noise comparison is NOT available ..am I missing something here??
I have to concur with NewsView's comments. I bought one of these with the 18-140mm lens, camera bag, and remote in a package that cost not much more than the lens itself would have cost. I bought it because the reviews were universally favourable. I have to admit that having gotten used to very compact point and shoots, I was a bit overwhelmed by the size and weight of the camera with such a large proboscis of a lens. There were multiple minor issues I had with the camera, most of which I could live with.
I found that the images were underexposed by about 1/3 EV, which could be corrected in P mode, but Auto mode was effectively unusable because of this. The big issue came with the colors, especially indoors in low light. Setting the camera to Tungsten did not solve the problem of the yellow/orange cast. I had to use the pre-set manual to get a decent image. It took twelve test shots before I got it right. I also got the yellow/orange cast NewsView described.
I returned the camera.
i having Nikon d3300 for last 4 or 5 months, it is very good camera and i am using 18-55 vrII kit lens with it. But now i want to upgrade my lens. i am looking for zoom or telephoto lense. please suggest me best value for money lenses for my Nikon d3300.
Depends greatly on what you want to do. The 18-200VR is a great do-all lens at the cost of slightly decreased sharpness when compared to primes or high-quality zooms (this is natural, don't be discouraged. It's still a great lens). If you're looking for more range and don't mind switching lenses, go for something like the 55-300VR (or the more expensive 70-300VR if you plan to eventually move to full frame). There is also an 18-300VR option that covers all the bases, but it's a big, heavy, and expensive piece of equipment. If you clarified what you want to do with this lens I could make better suggestions.
I find no problem using the D3300, trips to menu nothing to it! I've been using my D700 and D2Hs and D2x, bodies and i feel I adapted to the light and quick D3300 with no interruptions.
The single command dial poses no problems at all I see no difference using this camera and spending time with my D2X, its just bulkier and heavier.
I've decided I prefer the smaller and lighter camera body over the bulkier FX, I'll sell my D700 and the FX lenses and stay DX. This little D3300 along with my 35 1.8 Dx, and 18 140 pretty much covers all I need to enjoy photography.
Besides its all about ego? isn't it? I need??? I am thinking a D5500 could work just as well and it does offer the "floppy doodle" LCD.
Besides, i can save much dollars over the bulky cameras.
I bought one of these recently, with the 18-55 and the 55-200, primarily due to price, as there are steep discounts right now. I considered the Canon SL1 and the Pentax K-50, but seemed to get a bit more with the Nikon, at the current pricing. At full price, not so much.
All budget cameras sacrifice, and the things I miss most on this are exposure bracketing, ISO control on the body, and depth of field preview. Everything else is pretty amazing for a camera in this price range. But anyone considering this should also look at Canon and Pentax and maybe others, IMHO. If you are new to cameras, you really won't know what your desires are until you live with one for a while. So just pick one and start shooting! They are all good.
I've had my D3300 for about 3 months now, I've been an active hobbist for over 25 years and health issues are making me downsize. I selected the d3300 for size and weight and of course price.
Is it perfect? NO! far from it but what little short comings I can live with. I find the IQ, very good, and camera functions fine, although I'm not used to spending this much time in the menu, compared to my D700 or D2X, but I'll live.
I had a canon SL1 but never could conquer the menu, so sold it and stayed with Nikon, I just love using this little gem! and the 18 55 is okay for now, will look for a better choice later. Looking at 18 140?
Hi am Daniel, Got ma Nikon D3300 few weeks ago and i was doing some test shoots and everything was fine till i decided to do some test shoots in de dark because our electricity lines were off, i put my phones torchlight on and placed it on a table at the background and started panning my camera from left to right as usual and i had some nice flares tho. Few hours later i saw something I don't even know how to call it on the LCD Monitor (part of it), looks like Fog or Vapour to me so I decided to disconnect my DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II Lens. I waited for 30 minutes and to my surprise it disappeared and I was Happy. But since that incidence, any time I put on my camera and use it for time I see de Fog or Vapour on it and when I put it off it disappears within the next 30minutes. Please I need your help to resolve this because am currently angry with my D3300. Thanks
If it's repeatable, have your camera checked out. (Or exchange it.) I have encountered unexplained optical phenomena only once in a year's worth of use. I shot many photos on my D3300 in October last year that were hand-held at 200mm zoom into trees (with birds I was trying to photograph). I was in a forest area on a very bright, sunny day and in the background of my image of a bird sitting in a pine tree it looks as if smoke is rising behind the tree (not overlaying the branches but behind them). It's confined to a long, vertical area (like a smoke signal). In the next picture, also shot into that same tree, there is nothing but blue sky in that same location (between the branches). However, in another picture of the same tree/subject there is a misty white haze in the foreground (this time in front of the branches, like steam from a hot shower). I was concerned that the camera had a defect but so far I haven't seen a repeat of either phenomena, and that was nearly a year ago.
You might consider a Pentax K-50 because it has 100% pentaprism viewfinder. Or maybe because it has features in the next class up, is fully weather sealed and is cheaper!
I 'm new to the world of photography and I want to buy a new camera. I am deciding between two cameras for beginners the nikon D3200 or D3300, they both are at the same price, the difference is that the D3200 comes with two lenses (a 55-200 mm) and the nikon D3300 only with 18-55 mm, which one should I buy?
I need some help to decide..
Just ordered my D3300 with 35mm f/1.8 DX as everyday travel camera. Had the D3100 before: while my D800 and D600 are the perfect tools for specific projects and events, the D3xxx is the one I just throw into my office rucksack every day, sometimes just by itself, sometimes in combination with the little BeeFree-tripod and pano-head. The D3xxx never let me down: with its light weight and robust construction it takes more abuse than most so called semipro bodies. Best value for money you can buy!
I agree! The D3XXX line are excellent snapshot and travel cameras. They take superb photos and you're not out a lot of money if something happens to it. And feature-wise they're a much better value than mid-range compacts. It's annoying that reviewers insist on assigning users to a camera. The D3300 is much more than just a beginner's camera.
maybe you guys can help me..
I 'm new to the world of photography and I want to buy a new camera. I am deciding between two cameras for beginners the nikon D3200 or D3300, they both are at the same price, the difference is that the D3200 comes with two lenses (a 55-200 mm) and the nikon D3300 only with 18-55 mm, which one should I buy?
I need some help to decide..
I go for the 3200 twin lens as there is not much to choose from as the 3200 is excellent anyway
Hear, hear about assigning users to cameras. If you're good enough, the D3300 will be more than good enough.
The only thing I am not being able to learn is how to use the zoom to get far away shots of my birds like the old cannon I am used to with the pull lever.. any ideas on this one appreciated. ( I mean get far away things up close and personal) Am I needing a special lens for this one?
I don't know if I got a faulty kit lens (55-200mm) but I have the same problem. I have been unable to obtain focused zoom images of birds with this camera, no mater the AF mode. Center weight is best but I should be able to track a MOVING bird. At distance with too many competing AF targets (branches/leaves) — even with excellent light — images lack focus or appear to have shallow depth of field.
My research reveals one possible culprit. The D3300 has only one cross-linked AF point, whereas the F3.5 maximum kit lens aperture doesn't allow that cross-lined AF point to operate (requires a brighter/faster lens apparently).
The review for this camera briefly mentions that this isn't the best DSLR for sports enthusiasts. Well, that also applies to birders too.
See "Pratical Consequences":
Without a tripod and a fixed-in-place taxidermy bird this camera (or kit zoom lens) is not up to the task. A faster shutter only goes so far.
I'm most interested in the video capabilities of this camera. This site provided the first downloadable raw sample i have seen so far.
I see no bad focus on the video, at 100% zoom (cars passing in london, passing under a bridge).
The quality of the video is also fine, given it's 50p.
I would rather see a 24fps sample, since it would have much less compression, and that's what 90% of the people use 90% of the time. 50p is just a low quality feature in case slow-motion is needed.
I realize that this came about 7 months ago.
I was once a full blown Nikon supporter use Nikon.
As it was stated earlier the Nikon quality has gone down to pot.
I bought the all mighty d7100 after a year....one year there are now oil spots on the sensor. Spots that I can not afford to pay to remove .It will cost me up to 400.00 to fix the problem because no longer under warranty.
I will no longer recommend a Nikon to anyone!!
Better going with the Canon. There are two cameras as soon as I can afford one of the 2 . One Fuji x10-1 And the a6000.
The nay Sayers will get on their soap boxes. But ask why are most of the pros going to these cameras? not the ones that hold workshops to make money but the real pros out making taking real photos. Not the armchair expert wanabes.
Enough Never ever buy a Nikon!
I cant even trade for a different ca,mera!
Yet another person with one comment making up a problem with a camera he claims to own.
I don't believe he even has a D7100, let alone been quoted 400 (anythings?) to clean the sensor. My guess would be Rupees.
Scattered through every thread on this site are these names which just appear for one or two posts, make up some story about how they bought a Nikon/Canon/Pentax something and it killed their dog and burnt the house down.
Most sensible realise the true value of these posts is precisely nothing.
this CIPA rating for the battery is funny, I get at least 1500 images and battery is still good (about 2/3 charge left)...
Another class of photographer for whom this camera might be a very good value, is the older person looking for an easy carry, and minimalist quality imaging. I've yet to take an image that can't give everything I want through a few steps in raw processing. And I'm using the scene and Auto modes almost exclusively for family and travel. The older generation digital cameras I sold off to pay for the D3300 kit and second lens, were much more fiddly.
Nice review, i realy love Nikon D3300, D3XXX is a very successful series from Nikon, easy to use while provide great image quality.
i even write an article where i compare Nikon D3200 to all other cameras under 700$, you can learn much information about it:
If you can buy a $600 camera that delivers images only a pro can tell the difference from a $3,000 camera why not Then in two years when the next Nikon problem surfaces instead of being out thousands of dollars you throw away the $600 one We paid $1350 for a D70 Three years later card reader error rendering camera useless. Years later find out this was common to every D7O and Nikon would not stand behind. D600 people pay thousands for and find oil spots on lens causing picture anomalies. Buy a D800e might as well place 3k on the back porch and burn it, get it over with instead of waiting for the camera to fail just when you need it most and Nikon do nothing. So the idea of a low priced Camera delivering Nikon quality shots at a price you can just throw them in the garbage every couple years aligns better with Nikon's inability to deliver reliable performance and stand behind their known issues. Nikon should sell just the body and maybe even in a three pack in a dixie cup dispenser?
My comments apply to both the D3300 and D3200. Nikon USA is, I think, underrating these cameras by marketing them as "entry level" only and refusing to sell them without kit lenses. I started in serious photography in 1955 and have been satisfied with the feature set of the D3100, but wanted the higher resolution and ISO levels now available. I shoot RAW with a specified ISO and don't care about jpeg in camera processing. I have 2 "CPU" lenses which replace the kit lens, as well as 4 excellent older prime lenses which can take advantage of a higher resolution sensor. Why on earth would I want to pay for another lens I don't use.
Nikon sells these cameras abroad with a body only option. Why not here?
I just bought a refurbished D3200 body to bypass this problem. Had a new D3300 body with a USA warranty been available I might have gone for it.
Check RAWs ISO100 to ISO400 in comparison to ISO800. They are not focused right, cause ISO800 appears sharper than the lower ISO settings. This little camera has an excellent potential to produce a class leading output paired with something really sharp like Nikkor 40mm f/2.8 micro or some other good prime. And why did it miss-focuss at those settings, well AF matrix also matters...
Good observations. Anyone care to comment?
As a recent D3300 owner, this camera would appear to have a mind of its own.
1) Under full sun it will "decide" to use flash whereas I shot an entire event in deep mid afternoon shadow and found it frustrating that the flash would not activate in many auto/scene modes. (Also, am I correct in that there is no manual override — that is, "force on" — for fill flash use? Or am I missing something?)
2) In my own tests, ISO 400 images will instead be shot at 3200 and so on --- even when the camera is NOT in a default auto ISO setting. Consequently, I have begun to question if my D3300 is defective?
3) The sample images in this review contain very little in the way of architecture. My fist trip out with this camera did, and the "modest" distortion at wide angle using the kit lens seemed rather severe to me, in spite of distortion control enabled. Toggling the Distortion Control on vs. off is of no apparent benefit.
I should add:
4) My D3300 seems to struggle in conditions where my P&S Nikon L610 doesn't. In low indoor light colors that should be teal green are royal blue. Outdoors, reds/yellows are exaggerated. Attempts to set a manual white balance indoors produced severe magenta or blue casts whereas I had no issues setting manual white balance with my old DSLR.
5) Default JPEG color is too punchy/contrasty, requiring Gamma Correction in Photoshop. Subjects shot outdoors under shadow have a bluish or magenta cast, while under bright sun there is a pronounced orange/yellow cast, which dulls the blue of the sky, makes foliage look brown and fair skin-tones look Sunkist Orange.
6) When I run auto levels and auto color under Photoshop, PS wants to shift JPEG images captured under direct sun to a drastic Cyan or Yellow.
I'd like the option to go from "Standard" to "Neutral" color capture but those choices are locked out of most of the scene/auto modes, available only in the PSAM settings.
Looking for input… From the sound of things, do I just need to spend more time learning the ins-and-outs of the D3300 or does it appear to have "issues" above and beyond the fact that it is new to me? My previous DSLR was an Olympus E-300; it's been awhile since I've ventured into the DSLR market. Hence, I'm wondering how much of this is an acclimation issue vs. camera malfunction?
For the ISO changing even when you set the ISO this is probably due to "Auto ISO" in the menu being on. It drove me up the wall on my D40 shooting in full manual mode and the camera was still overriding what I set by changing the iso. Setting this to off in the menu fixed it.
I guess it would be best to learn to shoot in a PASM mode so that you can set the picture control. You should be able to adjust things like contrast, saturation etc... to your liking. White balance is harder if you shoot jpegs. I shoot raw so I always readjust white balance later if I need to. You should be able to choose white balance presets and see how that works out
I was considering buying a Nikon D3300. My background is very much an enthusiast photographer, coming from the film days.
Nikon D3300: looks good, the 24mp is of course attractive, but the menu driven system mostly is a put-off for me (I would have liked some more physical controls). The 95% viewfinder coverage is also not good and the so many auto settings not good for me either. You need to question whether you really need the 24mp (I personally do not print large photos and do not either crop a lot).
I went the extra mile of adding £200 to my budget and ordered the Nikon D7000 with 18-105 lens. With 16mp (enough for my needs), 100% viewfinder coverage, good AF, LCD screen on the top, tilting 3in screen, weather-proof body, and good build quality (still quite far of my Nikon FM3a though) I am happy.
Any comments welcome.
I.m sure you've found out by now, D7000 has a fixed screen, not tilting.
Does it really cost hundred$ of dollar$ to add a tilting screen and to unblock bracketing in it's internal software?
Meet the D5300.
This is why I no longer buy Nikon.
You KNOW the D5300 could sell for the price of a D3300, because they have identical production costs, but you can't have it for that price. Pay a couple hundred extra if you want the $1 in extra hardware and the unlocking of the software.
How is that different than what you see from any number of companies? Everyone does that sort of thing from computer to camera to car companies.
Buy a Leica T and get your moneys worth. Seriously, why complain about some of the best perfomance/money compromise you could buy? I am thinking of getting a D3300 or an even cheaper D3200, as a complement to my serious DSLR, and pair it with some of my better lenses, like 70-200 VR which will produce some serious IQ that will rival anything on the market short of FF.
usually (even with the others) you get more resolution, or a better or bigger sensor, faster engine (processing), better stuff like that... not just an extra HINGE and not having some lines of code left out! that is just an insult!
@Kryz... ok, d5200 vs d3200 then.
I don't care for wifi or gps anyways. I have wifi in my nx20 and never use it. and I'm seeing news reports that people are getting tracked online via their photos now, because of that gps feature. I can do without the gimmicks and invasion of privacy thank you.
The D3300 is a solid camera. As the review states, though, times they are a-changin'. Is it better than, or does it even have a reason to exist next to, mirrorless cameras carrying a similar price and feature set? That is the question...
With each generation, the entry level dSLR becomes harder and harder to recommend to people just looking for a casual camera with good image quality.
Once it was a no-brainer: "Yeah, get a D40. Sure, the D60. The D3000, definitely." Today... no. I wouldn't. I can't even in all honesty imagine what kind of person I would recommend the D3300, or even its discounted predecessor, the D3200, to.
it's also larger you don't see what your doing through the viewfinder. the viewfinder is smaller and dim in this case.
It has less features as the em-10 less direct controls.
The d3300 does have cheaper good primes and other lenses. Also a better larger sensor. It's a solid choice just like the mirrorless em-10. choice is good.
Like I said in another post. And what's the price of lenses of mirrorless cameras? Not to mention you get less quality of lenses for a higher price. You re saying that people will buy only one body one lens? But that's not what you're supposed to do with an interchangeable lens camera. Show me a quality 50mm for 150/200€ and I'll buy a mirrorless...
If you can buy a $600 camera that delivers images only a pro can tell the difference from a $3,000 camera why not Then in two years when the next Nikon problem surfaces instead of being out thousands of dollars you throw away the $600 one We paid $1350 for a D70 Three years later card reader error rendering camera useless. Years later find out this was common to every D7O and Nikon would not stand behind. D600 people pay thousands for and find oil spots on lens causing picture anomalies. Buy a D800e might as well place 3k on the back porch and burn it, get it over with instead of waiting for the camera to fail just when you need it most and Nikon do nothing. So the idea of a low priced Camera delivering Nikon quality shots at a price you can just throw them in the garbage every couple years aligns better with Nikon's inability to deliver reliable performance and stand behind their known issues. Nikon should sell just the body and maybe even in a three pack in a dixie cup dispenser?
And to You talkin' about incremental upates, the 3300 is a leap: New high resoulotion sensor (same as the 5300/7100), new processor, and new kit lens (good one). That's 3 outta 3 in my book.
unfortunately, the new high resolution sensor further limits the apertures available before diffraction sets in. This is assmuing a diffraction limited system however, which is somewhat debatable.
A lot of talks from people reading a review. I have the D3300, and with 2900 shots with three different lenses, I KNOW what the camera is like: Shooting only RAW, I get the pictures I want, and even underexosure of 2 EV I can get almost fully recovered pictures(!). Easy handling, fast operations, amazing battery life, all the buttons I want/need, lightweight, no wi-fi/gps (thanks! I hate it, drains battery & adds weight). I am actually stunned by the quality of the images. At ISO 6400, using a 50mm 1.8 in very low light, the output is fantastic. Compared to 5D Mark II, the IQ up to ISO 800 is on pair. And don't argue, if You don't have the experience with theese cameras - I do. 'Nuf said!
This camera plus the Sigma 35mm 1.4 would be an unbelievable combination for street shooting or events. Why would you need anything else
High IQ doesn't satisfy me. I would never buy such a camera because I am a status obsessed snob and spec loving geek.
USB2? No WiFi? No GPS?
They still don't understand their competition and market.
You get better battery life without the GPS. To me, the GPS and the WiFi aren't critical, maybe even detrimental.
I recently purchased the D3300 and it focuses fast and takes great photos. You don't have to keep Live View on (saves battery to use the view finder). I obtained ~650 photos on the first charge.
I wasn't planning on buying this model until I saw it side-by-side with the competition in a display. The D3300 is a standout in terms of form factor/handling — not just the body but with respect to lenses, too. The D3300 is among the lightest and most compact DSLR out there. The D3300, compared to Canon's compact DSLR, has an improved lens design that makes the overall size smaller (with newly designed kit lens, that is). While the size/weight of this camera may be of little consequence to some, that was a deciding factor for me because I have issues with pinched nerves in the spine and don't need any unnecessary bulk/weight in a camera.
I like the comment..."Though a little long in the tooth, the Panasonic Lumix GF6"
This camera only came out last year ( about September? ) and its already being classed as long in the tooth.
You can see why manufacturers keep updating their line ups for no apparent reason when you get reviews like this.
The " I must have the latest gear" brigade must be throwing out their G6s in droves because its a bit long in the tooth after reading this.
Dear life....whats the world coming to??
What is wrong with the lighting in the test scene?
It is uneven with edge of scene reflections in the flash lit set and the left lamp/s seems to be off in the tungsten lit set!
This is hopeless for any decent evaluations!
I don't even read most of these reviews anymore. Blimey, talk about dry reading.Even the conclusion page is (yawn) boring. Weren't DPR going to shake things up in their reviews, what, last year?
So few comments. Guess the thrill is lost with the entry level dSLR.
These cameras don't need to be exciting, they just sell anyway. Entry- and mid-level DSLRs from Canon and Nikon are by far the bestsellers in the system camera market, but they rarely stir up any excitement in internet forums. The target users for these cameras generally don't care about the same things as enthusiasts and gearheads do.
Is it also crippled like the rest of the D3xxx series when it comes to remote useage? Is it missing auto bracket options like the D3200?
It works with the IR shutter release, but does not support off camera flash natively. The D40~3300 line has never had bracketing.
Of the two, not having wireless commander is by far the more significant omission, though perfectly justifiable in terms of product segmentation.
Richard, the D40 had several kinds of bracketing including white balance. Mine did anyway.
77% and Silver, seems a bit low. I would've expected 80% and Gold...
And how about mention of the new collapsible kit lens...
What an interesting camera , Nikon has raised the bar for entry level SLR`s. Its amazing how much cameras have come in a few years !
Very true cameras have come a long way in the last few years.
Olympus, Fuji, Panasonic and Sony are really innovating.
Oh look, another Canikon product increment.
More megapixels you say? How nice.
Oh, you've switched back on a feature you crippled to artificially create a distinction in your product line.
Excellent review, Allison. Undoubtedly a fine camera. But where Nikon loses me is in the way products are crippled. As you pay more, sure, better viewfinder coverage, brighter viewfinder, faster AF, more AF points, better weathersealing, etc. but there is no reason this model shouldn't have the full Adaptive Lighting implementation. Back to Pentax for me should I buy a new DSLR.
Nikon removes some features for reasons of cost, obviously, and others for reasons of simplification.
There was a setting on my old D200 for changing the diameter of the CW metering circle. I mean - do you really think that feature belongs on an entry level dSLR, even it was a simple firmware edit to enable it?
Nikon fine tunes the settings to match the level of what it thinks the user needs. (not what will most excite dpreview readers) So Adaptive Lighting in JPEG mode is off/auto. Most people who buy the camera will be happy with that - the review suggests it works well - and the full setting are available under ViewNX2 if you need to adjust them later anyway.
"But if it's a DSLR-shaped thing that you need..."
LOL, DSLR-shaped!
Traduction: If you want to waste 600usd, don´t know what you want as a camera except that is something to hang on you neck to convince yourself and other fools you know photography, run to this cr6p. If you it´s not your case, runaway from this cr6p.
Blows away any Pentax short of the K3, that's for sure :^)
A very nice camera but significant changes could have / should have been made. Why come out with a new camera with very subtle changes? The incentives to upgrade are extremely low
These entry level DSLR's from Nikon are cracking good value and great cameras. As an experienced photographer I actually prefer the entry level set up with less buttons, knobs and tweaking options. I enjoy the challenge of just using a simple yet effective camera.
I don't see this as being a worthwhile upgrade from my D3200 - I wonder why Nikon just make small incremental changes instead of big leaps?
Its still a nice camera for someone who does not want complication or who is on a limited budget.
"I wonder why Nikon just make small incremental changes instead of big leaps?"
Simple. The changes are small because they want to sell the more expensive models too. This way, in a few months time, they launch the D3400 with just enough improvements so that many that bought the D3300 will upgrade to the D3400. And so on...
I disagree... I think they figure this is it for a beginner, or you are going to use it until you realize what is missing and step up to a higher series camera, not the same camera with a thing or two slightly improved. More likely to step to the D7xxx series to get the lens drive motor so you can use something like the 50mm F/1.4 or 1.8 AF-D , to get auto bracketing and HDR settings, to get real time lapse control without needing a remote, and the ability to fully control the camera remotely. So I see the jump from this being to the D7xxx bodies or the D8xx. For someone that is buying their first DSLR, that 24Mp and the Nikon name are the big things in it's favor. I suspect most buyers have no clue what lens would best suit them and will be happy or blame themselves for what the 18-55mm kit lens provides.
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Home > Product Categories > Pro-Audio > Wireless Audio > Wireless Microphone Receivers > EM2050-AW
Item #: SENN-EM2050-AW MFG #: EM2050-AW
List Price:$3,509.00Our Price:$2,799.95Quantity Pricing
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Required Accessories
Sennheiser CI1 Instrument Cable for Bodypack Transmitter
Item #: SENN-CI1
Our Price: $34.95
Sennheiser SK2000XPBK-AW Bodypack Transmitter (516-558 MHz)
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Sennheiser SKM 2000-XP NI-A Nickel Wireless Handheld Mic Channel A 516-558 MHz
Item #: SENN-SKM2000N-A
Sennheiser SKM 2000-XP NI-A Nickel Wireless Handheld Mic Channel G 558-626 MHz
Item #: SENN-SKM2000N-G
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Equipped with the same features as EM 2000 but designed as a twin receiver, EM 2050 makes it possible for the RF signal to be looped through with the help of an integrated active splitter. With this design, you can set up systems with up to 16 channels without using external splitters. An integrated equalizer and guitar tuning device complete the package.
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Canare Star-Quad Microphone Cable 3-Pin XLR Male to Female 10 Foot - Black
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Gator Cases GM-2W Wired/Wireless Microphone Case For 2 Mics
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Gator Cases G-MIX-B 1818 18 x 18 x 5.5 Mixer or Equipment Gig Bag
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On-Stage 36 to 63 Inch High Euro Boom Mic Stand
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Sescom IL-19 Inline Pro Audio Hum Eliminator The Industry Standard
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Is there a way to post information onto the dashboard, so that one use can post it, but it is sent out to all the "admins" that are logged into their spiceworks portals?
We sometimes have emergency outages that need to be quickly broadcast out, it would be nice to post on our spiceworks, and it show up on everyones dashboard. May be like a marquee banner of updates across the top when one is posted.
On a side note:
Is there a way to post a document to the dashboard or add it to the menu bar to the left on spiceworks?
Sometime we post new IT policies or Network Directives that everyone should refer to for project standards, it would be nice to not have to email them out to everyone, just upload the document (doc or PDF) to the menu/dashboard. Then SW admins can double click and open it to read it. May be allow a file to be attached in My Tools, in addition to just adding a web link/Url?
Are these features planned at all?
This topic was created during version 4.1.
The latest version is 7.5.00101.
2 Replies
Oct 27, 2009 at 1:26 UTC
akp982 is an IT service provider.
Like a note thats shared between all users?
Would be cool, this could be a EASY plugin to make (if you dont need notifcations)
Or you could setup a page in the portal?
But at the moment its not built into spiceworks.
Oct 27, 2009 at 3:43 UTC
Well kinda
More like a note for quick updates to the team.
And a way to post Documents out for all admins to read, either as a PDF or as a word Doc. We get network directives when we have network freezes for periods or network directives when something breaks in a specific area of the country, and is fixed. The RCAs would be nice to post so that others can read the RCA so the break doesn't occur in other areas of the country for our company.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


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Cenex C-Stores Receive High-Speed Payment Solution
1,600 locations to receive technology upgrade.
EXETER, N.H. -- In a joint announcement, Abierto Networks and EchoSat Communications completed the first phase of a program that will deliver powerful, high-speed payment solutions to nearly 1,600 Cenex-branded retail sites across the nation.
"Credit card and ATM transaction times have been reduced dramatically," Andrew Ernst, product consultant, CHS Payment Solutions, said in a released statement. "With the Abierto-EchoSat solution, our retailers have gained a true competitive advantage -- the ability to process customer transactions efficiently, securely and reliably while still providing the highest level of customer service to their clients."
In order to deliver a turnkey solution enabling high-speed transactions (point-of-sale, ATM and related EFT transactions) over standard broadband Internet connections, the companies worked closely with CHS Inc., of Inver Grove Heights, Minn., owners of the Cenex brand.
A cutting-edge integrated platform provided the ability for all parties to trade information in real time, while activating and monitoring equipment and services at several hundred locations over a short period of time.


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Quick Details
- Place of Origin: Guangdong, China (Mainland)
- Brand Name: Miaboo
- Model Number: P1001
- Dimension: 113*35*28mm
- Weight: 80g
- Outport: DC 5V / 1A
- Input: DC 5V / 1A, DC 5V / 1A
- Socket Type: USB charger, USB charger
- Color: Beige, Black, Blue, Brown, Golden, Gray, Green, Multi, Orange, Pink, Purple, Red, White, Yellow
- Output: DC 5V / 1A
- Capacity: 2000mAh-3000mAh, 2000mAh-3000mAh
- Battery type: Lithium Ion battery
- Type: Emergency / Portable
- Use: all digital products
- Battery life: charge-discharge≥500 times
- Certificate: CE/ROHS/FCC
Packaging & Delivery
|Packaging Details
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|Delivery Time
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Factory Direct power bank, mobile charger for digital products
1. Fashion power bank for phone, camera,mp3,mp4, and other digital devices.
2. Power bank built-in protecting circuit against over-current, over-heat and over-voltage, can ensure security.
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4. Automatically power off function if it is not in charge for 20 seconds, which can largely save the energy.
Fashion Power bank product specifications:
1. Battery type: Li-ion
2. Capacity: 2000mAh-3000mAh
3. Color: can custom any color
4. Certificate: CE, ROHS, FCC
5. Feature: can storge charging cable, or something slim
Charging method:
1. Charge for power bank: Connect the USB cable with your power bank and the computer or with the connector
2. Charge for power bank: When the power bank is charged full, connect the USB cable with your power bank and phone, then your phone will be charged.
-Use the device according to the safety instruction. Failure to follow the instructions might lead to fire or damage to the device.
-Do not drop, short circuit, disassemble, or operate under high temperature conditions and water.
-Please keep it out of the reach of children, intended for adult use only.
Portable power bank product pictures:
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South Korea is a modern, forward-looking country intent on a leadership role in industry, technology and culture.
Busan, South Korea's second largest city and center of the country's industrial area, features a number of distinct districts with dramatic skylines. This one is near the most popular waterfront area.
South Korea has a rugged coastline. The Haedong Yonggung temple, one of the most famous and scenic, clings to a hillside overlooking the sea. Traditionally Buddhist, South Korea now has a sizable Christian population.
The Korean peninsula is mountainous, as this snapshot from the highway between Busan and Seoul shows. Lush, steep hillsides may remind the U.S. visitor of Appalachia.
You will find the old and new juxtaposed in Seoul. The main gate to the Gyeongbokgung Palace, one of several ancient palaces in the city, is framed by one of many modern office towers that house government workers and officials. The traditional architecture of Korean palaces is particularly rich in detail and color.
The famous gazebo in the palace grounds is surrounded by a moat filled with lily pads—an island of serene beauty within one of the largest, most bustling cities in the world. This gazebo is often used to symbolize the city and characterize the rich history of Korea.
Young school children represent the optimist future of South Korea. After a palace tour, the teacher takes a careful headcount of her charges as they board the bus for the return to school.
South Korea benefits from a modern and well developed infrastructure. For example, the modern highway to the Seoul airport in Incheon is flanked by a high-speed commuter rail line. Both Busan and Seoul have a large network of subway lines.
Copyright © Gardner Business Media, Inc. 2017
All rights reserved.


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A threesome fuck in the locker room with teens Kymberlee and Kharlie
Two of the naughtiest teens in the place Kymberlee Anne and Kharlie Stone headed to the locker room where they begin doing lesbian acts. However, Jmac comes to their surprise and invites him over to join them for a hot threesome. HE feels great about the idea as well.


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The fact that the city can still smell so strongly of urine after all those days was a weird comfort to me. It changes all the time and I was so relieved that, of course, it hadn't changed at all. A favorite restaurant on Bowery had closed, but I knew that, from my obsessive NY news stalking. Since moving away, I keep all the local news outlets in my social feeds, to feel any tremor or vibration of the life of that place from afar.
Once, in college, my high school boyfriend made a visit to my campus during his fall break. I was eager to see him, to see if our breakup was the right choice after all, to see how he'd grown without me, for him to recognize that I was doing well without him. I am sure I fidgeted with my outfit, nervously provided all the necessary background information to my roommate, changed my shoes a few times.
It was great to sit in the sun by my dorm for a little bit, introduce him to my new friends, see him in a new light and enjoy his company.
It was also clear, that despite a hint of his lingering interest, we were a sealed enveloped. All of his pencil drawings of small monsters, the notes we'd leave on one another's windshields in the student parking lot, both our junior and senior prom photos - it was all in that envelope, and time had taped it shut and it was just better that way. But it was still nice to sit by him to remember it all.
You can see where I'm going with this.
Being back felt like I had never left the best version of it. The weather was unfairly perfect, all of my friends' apartments impossibly cool. I spent afternoons on rooftops overlooking Central Park, mornings walking through Chelsea to get doughnuts. I worked from a coffee shop in Fort Greene, cheered for the USA's world cup chances in Williamsburg, and spent 7 hours drinking wine with an adoptive book club in Park Slope. It was like everything was conspiring to break my heart for leaving.
I'd never lived there as an artist, but finally got it, in my joints, in my tendons, in my blood pumping veins, what it means to pursue art in a place that full of energy and story. Every sign, every face, every menu - each stroke of graffiti and conversation overhead. I wanted to make stuff and learn. I wanted to sit and absorb. And then I wanted to push it of me, with my own mark on it.
Part of me wishes I'd given myself that chance, to create a life of creating there. The other parts of me know I was not convinced nor dedicated enough to this cause until I left. I still don't even believe I'd be able to make it there, doing what I do now. I'd be distracted, discouraged, dismissed.
It all worked out. It's all working out. And I can always go back for perfect visits with my perfect friends.
I just wish it was a shorter train ride from Texas.
It all worked out. It's all working out. And I can always go back for perfect visits with my perfect friends.
I just wish it was a shorter train ride from Texas.


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The hotel comprises a total of 46 rooms spread over 4 floors. Facilities include an entrance hall with 24-hour reception and lift access, as well as a bar and TV room. Guests can also dine in the à la carte restaurant, or make use of the WLAN access point and bicycle cellar. There is a car park and garage (charges apply) for guests arriving by car. The bright and cheerfully decorated rooms are decorated in a modern art deco style and each comes with an en suite bathroom, shower, hairdryer, direct dial telephone, satellite flat-screen LCD TV, Internet access, central heating, double or king-size bed, lounge area and safe. Sound proofed windows and alarm clocks come as standard. The dining area offers a lavish and varied daily buffet breakfast between 6:30 am and 10 am. By car: Take the exit 'Frankfurt Süd' on the A661 motorway or take the B43 directly from Frankfurt International Airport towards 'Stadtmitte / Hauptbahnhof' (Central Frankfurt / Main Station). At 'Kennedy Allee' (B43) cross the 'Friedensbrücke' bridge and take the next right into Wilhelm-Leuschner-Strasse. At the traffic light take a left, stay in the left lane and continue straight on: 'Berliner Strasse' >> 'Battonstrasse' >> 'Allerheiligentor': the hotel is on the right. By train / subway: The best way to get to the hotel is with tram no. 11 from Frankfurt Main Station to 'Fechenheim'. The tram stop 'Allerheiligentor' is directly in front of the hotel. The hotel can also be reached on the underground lines S3, S4, S5, S6 or S8 from Frankfurt Main Station to 'Hanau'. The stop 'Ostendstraße' is 2 minutes away from the hotel.
This hotel is ideal for business travellers (offering the best traffic connections to the Frankfurt Fair and the Frankfurt International Airport), tourists (located close to all the city's major sights and attractions) and families (a few minutes to the zoo and to the boat trips at the River Main). Public transport can be accessed from directly outside the hotel.
The hotel is a modern building. There is a glass door at the entrance, set in grey marble, protected from the rain by a porch.
The small lobby is a mixture of modern and traditional decor. The floor is tiled and covered with oriental rugs and the ceiling is made up of dark wood beams. There is a seating area with traditional high backed chairs and an entrance leading onto the bar area.
Cancellation policies can vary seasonally or depending on the hotel or room type. You can review the specific policy for the hotel you selected during the reservation process.
All children are welcome. All children under 12 years stay free of charge when using existing beds. All children under 2 years stay free of charge in a crib. One older child or adult is charged EUR 20 per person per night in an extra bed. The maximum number of extra beds/cribs in a room is 1. Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
Pets are allowed


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Call Us Toll Free
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You'll wonder how you ever lived without this ultra-versatile jersey tube skirt. A really handy building block, wear this with anything from sleek silk shirts to chunky knitted sweaters. The double-layer jersey offers optimum support and creates a smooth, clean silhouette. This soft, stretchy design is chic, comfortable and easy to dress up or down.
- Knee length
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- Available in black
Product Code: JTCSK
Model wears size 6
Model height 5'10''
Machine wash
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With First Tutors: Music you can search for a Knutsford harmonica teacher. Harmonica tuition are an excellent method to begin a fun new hobby, pick up a new skill and attain confidence with harmonica. Use our service to search for Knutsford harmonica teachers and select which suits your needs so you can begin your harmonica tuition in Knutsford straight away!
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Advance 6932; ca. 1954; Rag Doll. Stuffed fabric doll and wardrobe. Doll body and head in one, attached arms and contrast legs and shoes. Facial features of felt scraps, buttons for eyes, yarn for pony-tail hair-do. (View 1) Contrast short sleeved shirt and half-circle skirt, with petticoat cut by skirt pattern, eyelet ruffle trim. (View 2) Long pants with turned up cuffs faced to match shirt. Elasticized waistline.
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I have three kids. A daughter who is almost nine, a son who just turned seven and a son who is almost six. My daughter doesn't live with me due to reasons that are unimportant... but I do get to see her all the time.
This blog entry is about the boys. More specifically about the older one. I will refer to him as J and his little brother as S.
J started kindergarten last school year and is in first grade this year. Last year, he started the year being pretty bad but as the year went on he got progressively better. I like to think it had to do with his teacher. He loved her and so does S (S has her this year). This last August when J started first grade he started kind of bad but not too bad and has just gotten progressively worse and worse. The past couple of months have been really bad. They have a color chart for discipline. Green is a good day. Yellow means a warning, red is after that and blue is the worst color they can get before an office referall and/or write up. He doesn't listen to anyone about anything no matter what I try with him. I'm pretty much at a total loss... and the school year is almost over. He has been suspended three times. The first time was for a day, the second time was for two and this last time was for two, also. He doesn't even get to go to school for his Easter party and part of me feels bad but then he acts up so much I feel like he deserves to have everything taken away. And that's one of the punishments I give him. Taking everything away.
S started kindergarten this year and hasn't had a single day where he changed his color.
Ugh, I'm not even sure why I'm writing this. Maybe I just needed to get something out.


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I've expressed my love for Tiramisu many many times on this blog.There's something about the silky smooth mascarpone and layers of coffee-soaked sponge that makes me forget all about portion control. I've shared the full recipe of my mom's delicious recipe back in 2012, but for the summer I thought I'd make things more fun by adding red-currants, freshly picked from the garden.
In terms of fruit, be adventurous and try out anything that strikes your fancy: blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, cherries or even a mixture of them all.
Recipe and Instructions
Follow the original recipe, but add a layer of fruit onto each layer of mascarpone, before adding another layer of the coffee-soaked sponge. Top with a light dusting of cocoa powder and garnish with fresh fruit. Enjoy!


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E N Rammohun eBooks
eBooks found: 1
Countering Insurgencies in India: An Insider's View
E M Rammohan & E N Rammohun
Vij Books India Private Limited, August 2011
Format: PDF
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When my previous magic shop started giving me trouble, I looked for a new shop to buy from. MJM is all I could wish for, orders are shipped real fast...
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I've ordered many things with MJM! Amazing quality shipping, for the lowest price. Can't even think of a better company, thanks so much!
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The Wattasis (Moorish: ⵉⵡⴻⵟⵟⴰⵙⴻⵏ Iweṭṭasen) were a ruling dynasty of eastern Mauritania. Like the Merinis, they were of Zenata tribes descent. The two families were related, and the Merinis recruited many chamberlains (known as luzirs) from the Wattasis. These luzirs assumed the powers of the sovereigns, seizing power when the last Merini, Arbanyit III, who had massacred many of the Wattasis in 1459, was murdered during a popular revolt in the royal city of Fas in 1465.
Baba Yonan Amezwar was the first Wattasi king (1472) but controlled only the northern part of east Mauritania while the southern being divided into several principalities. The Wattasis were finally supplanted in 1554, after the Battle of Tadla, by the Kabyles of Dzayer who ruled in eastern Mauritania since 1517.
List of Wattasi rulers
- Baba Yonan Amezwar, 1472–1504
- Arbamun Izemrasen, 1504–1545
- Yusef Agadir, 1545–1547
- Izem Hamamun, 1547–1549
- Zakriya ben Yonan, 1549–1554


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How to Make Reinforced Joints
Some of the simplest joints you can make need help when required to hold heavy loads. A glued miter joint holds up well in a picture frame but isn't strong enough for the corner of a cabinet door or face frame without reinforcement, such as wood dowels. Miter joints reinforced with dowels hold better than glue alone. In some instances, they add visual appeal.
Similar techniques can reinforce many simple joints used to build utility shelving or casework. Use metal plates and brackets from the home center or hardware store, or make your own plywood gussets and wood corner blocks.
Even traditionally strong joints such as the mortise-and-tenon can be strengthened with a peg that locks the parts together.Dowels
Add strength to a miter joint with dowels. Glue and clamp the joint first and let dry. Drill dowel holes deep enough to penetrate both the joined pieces. Apply glue to the dowels and insert them into the holes, tapping as necessary. Saw off any protruding dowels and sand them flush.Wood and Metal Gussets and Straps
Metal and wood reinforcements for simple joints are normally placed where they're inconspicuous, such as at the back of a bookcase or inside a cabinet. You might also consider these strengtheners to shore up old bookcases and other furniture. They take only minutes to install. Use brass or other decorative hardware when reinforcements can't be hidden.
How To Build A Bird Feeder With Step-By-Step Instructions (14 videos!) The 6 Day Outdoor Shed Complete Video Guide Series (9 videos!) Videos on Building Custom Furniture, Chairs & Tables For Your Home (29 Videos!) How To Build Gazebo, Lean-To Sheds & Outdoor Furniture (31 videos!) Woodworking Techniques on Finishing and Carpentry ( 8 videos!) Over 16,000 WOODWORKING PLANS http://goo.gl/twlaqT8/6/2016 12:20:05 AM Report Abuse
- Joinery: Assembling Your Project's Wooden Parts & Subassemblies
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- Add Extra Storage Space to Your Home


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The 2011 Toyota Corolla is a top performer in Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) testing, achieving top 'good' ratings in all categories, along with the agency's Top Safety Pick accolade for 2011. And while the federal government hasn't yet tested the Corolla in its revised (and more stringent) tests introduced this model year, in the previous federal testing system, the Corolla achieved four out of five stars overall and five stars in frontal impact.
Its safety feature list is very strong, too. Anti-lock brakes; stability and traction control; front-seat side airbags; full-length side curtain airbags; and active front head restraints remain standard on the Corolla.
Outward visibility is actually quite good in the Corolla—thanks to a high seating position plus a straightforward design in which the beltline doesn't rise too aggressively.