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Archive for February 9th, 2010

SanDisk with first SDXC card

February 9th, 2010

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The extra video-recording speed. Panasonic, for example, will be issuing its first 64GB SDXC as a Class 10, 22-megabyte-per-second version card for almost US$600; however, SanDisk announced its first 64GB card at a slower Class 4, 15MBps for the more attractive price of US$349.99. True, only products announced since January–and only some of those–support the new SDXC standard, but even in a lot of the newer cameras and camcorders, Class 4 is sufficient for video recording. However, that 15MBps speed might slow you down when bursting in a midrange dSLR, which increasingly support SD media. Overall, I think going for the slower, cheaper memory is the right move for most people for now. Furthermore, if you just bought a brand-new, SDXC-supporting device, you can get that extra capacity today.

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NBS-US$80,000 universal amplifier

February 9th, 2010

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The NBS Universal Power Amplifier (UPA) strikes the right chords with its three independent sections for enhanced isolation and performance. The center of the unit houses a power conditioner, while the flanking towers are loaded with the power supply and audio circuitry. The result is a beefy mono block (read: Mono power amplifier) that outputs 650W of sanitized audio amplification plus a high load tolerance of between 2 to 16 ohms. When coupled with the UPA’s universal AC compatibility, we’ve an amplifier capable of driving most, if not all, speakers anywhere in the world.

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Contractor Business Cards

February 9th, 2010

The role of the contractor is all about organizing, hiring, firing, acting as liaison between workers and clients and getting the job done on time, under budget and to satisfaction. Networking and reputation are large parts of the contractor’s profession. The right business card can keep the projects flowing for many years to come. If you don’t even have a business card to hand out to prospective customers then can almost guarantee that most of them will cross your name contractor business cards their list without thinking twice about it. This goes back to putting your best foot forward and working on your image. With every general contractor’s business card there s basic contact information that should be included. Beyond the usual telephone number and e-mail address, include a web site address that features reviews or comments about past projects. Bullet point any building associations and certification programs and include professional qualifications. Choosing a general contractor is a big decision for most people so it’s important to give them as much as information as possible up front to be considered for the job. Hand out cards to clients on the job to distribute among their friends and always remember to give a few to the sub contractors you work with.

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