Tuesday, April 25, 2006

dad and mom




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test2







ini and bosede

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Wednesday, April 12, 2006

dad and mom

this is a test Posted by Picasa

Wednesday, June 30, 2004

Wireless TV Is Here

http://www.soundandvisionmag.com/article.asp?print_page=y§ion_id=3&article_id=629&page_number=1&preview=




Wireless TV Is Here
Sharp Wrieless Aquos LCD TV
By John Sciacca
June 2004

Remember that commercial when plasma TVs first came out, with that
couple randomly placing their new plasma set on different walls around
their apartment until they finally settled on a ceiling mount? That ad
always bugged me because they made it look so easy to just decide where
you wanted your TV to go and then put it there. What about the power?
What about the cable hookup? What about video from a DVD player? Moving
a TV around is a real chore regardless of how little it weighs.

Sharp Wrieless Aquos LCD TV
FAST FACTS
DIMENSIONS (WxHxD) TV, 19 1/2 x 17 1/2 x 8 7/8 inches with pedestal
stand as shown; 19 1/2 x 13 3/4 x 2 3/8 inches without stand
Wireless A/V Center, 4 1/2 x 9 1/8 x 10 inches (vertically oriented)
WEIGHT TV, 14 pounds with pedestal stand and rechargeable battery, 11
pounds without stand
PRICE $1,800
MANUFACTURER Sharp Electronics USA, www.sharpusa.com, 800-237-4277
KEY FEATURES
• TV with 15-inch (diagonal) LCD screen
• Connections through outboard Wireless A/V Center
• Built-in carrying handle, flip-out easel stand; supplied
detachable pedestal stand
• Built-in rechargeable battery
• inputs/outputs
Wireless A/V Center S-video and 3 composite-video inputs, all with
stereo audio; RF input and loop-through output for antenna/cable; IR
emitter output
TV composite- and S-video inputs with stereo audio

Until now. Sharp has truly cut the umbilical cord with the new Wireless
Aquos, a 15-inch (diagonal) LCD set that’s the first TV to require
no cords whatsoever. Not for power. Not for cable TV. And not for
recorded video. Akin to a cordless phone, the Sharp LC-15L1U-S combines
an outboard Wireless A/V Center to handle the connections, a
rechargeable lithium-ion battery, and the marvels of Wi-Fi (the original
802.11b standard) to produce mobile TV.

Installation is simple and straightforward. While the Wireless Center
can be placed virtually anywhere that’s close to a cable-TV jack
and a power outlet, you do need to keep it away from sources of
interference like microwave ovens, cordless phones, and devices using
Bluetooth wire less technology. A loop-through output is provided for
both the RF antenna/cable and Video 1 inputs, and the Video 2 input can
be reconfigured as an output.

The TV automatically “finds” the Wireless Center when it
powers up and from then on works pretty much like a regular set. It also
has a headphone jack and its own composite/S-video input if you want to
connect a camcorder.

Designer Toshiyuki Kita incorporated a handle into the top of the
stylish panel, making it easy to tote this portable about. The table
stand is totally unobtrusive on the kitchen or bathroom counter, but to
fit in tighter spaces — like the tile surround of our Jacuzzi
— simply remove the TV from its pedestal and use the flip-out
easel stand instead.

Friday, May 14, 2004

Lagos na wa

Another day another dollar. yipee its friday morning hopefully I will achieve some good stuff over the weekend.
I can't wait to go to the bronx terminal market and buy some nigerian foodstuffs.
Maybe I should go to new jersey and slaughter some goat for pepper soup also.
I do miss nigeria a lot but the current security climate renders a visit there anytime soon ill-advised