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david lee honduras prison fire do not call list sports illustrated westminster dog show 2012 words with friends words with friends
The Satechi Slim Surge Protector ($15.99 direct) takes a simple and straightforward concept and expands it in a logical direction. People rely on power outlets every day, after all, and those same people also need to charge USB devices, so why not integrate the two into a cohesive package? Throw in the added benefit of surge protection, and you've got the Slim Surge Protector in a nutshell. It's not earth-shatteringly innovative, but it's a practical, affordable solution for anyone interested in charging their gizmos in one central spot or any who simply wants to protect their gadgets from the perils of electrical spikes and surges.
The Slim Surge Protector's chassis measures 5 inches tall and 3.5 inches wide. It's constructed entirely out of black plastic, with a matte-finished rear and glossy face. While I'm fairly certain that most people don't take aesthetics into consideration when purchasing something as mundane as a surge protector, it's still worth noting that the glossy finish on the face attracts a considerable amount of smudging after a while, which may irk some given the heavy amount of hand traffic the Slim Surge Protector will see in the form of plugging and unplugging electronics.
The outlet arrangement on the Slim Surge Protector's face is judiciously arranged in two vertical rows, with three protected power outlets on top and two USB charging ports on the bottom. For all intents and purposes it's a simple, uncluttered layout, though it would been better to see a bit more space between the power outlets in order to accommodate wider plugs, especially in the case of some smartphone chargers.
In between the two rows is a hole for an optional socket screw, which comes in handy for reducing torque when you've got five devices tugging in different directions. Since the optional socket screw provides an added measure of support, one can't help but wonder why the rear of the Slim Surge Protector's chassis features a plastic prong that juts out in addition to its three prong plug. As a result, the Slim Surge Protector can only be plugged into the top portion in a two-plug wall outlet since the plastic prong is designed be inserted into the bottom outlet. It would have been more sensible to not include this plastic prong so the Slim Surge Protector could be inserted into either the top or bottom plug in order to yield the most use out of a two-plug wall outlets.
An LED indicator on the top of the Slim Surge Protector glows green to indicate when it's protecting your stuff from spikes and surges. Accordingly, when the indicator is no longer lit, the Slim Surge Protector has ceased to shield your devices from electrical surges. In addition to its basic surge protection function, the Slim Surge Protector also features built-in Safety Shutdown Technology, which utilizes thermal fuses to prevent power from flowing to the unit, thereby protecting your stuff against fire and other damage in the event that a power spike occurs. Again, if the LED indicator isn't glowing, then that means that this feature has becomes disabled. Luckily, the Slim Surge Protector comes with a one-year warranty, so you'll be covered if you see that green light not working within that time period.
The Slim Surge Protector has a 2.1 amp output, giving it enough juice to charge most, if not all, smartphones and tablets. While Satechi lists a bevy of compatible devices on its site, 2.1 amps is certainly enough for, say, a 10-inch tablet. To confirm this, I tested the Slim Surge Protector with the New Apple iPad and an iPhone 4S and found that both devices were charging properly. That said, it would behoove skeptical or extra-cautious buyers to check out the list on Satechi's site for themselves.
The Satechi Slim Surge Protector is a practical solution for users interested in charging their electronic devices in one central spot with the added benefit of surge protection. Its practicality and convenience sufficiently justify its affordable price tag.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/KY2X1e67GCk/0,2817,2411717,00.asp
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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/springsteen-sandy-telethon-raises-23-million-abc-more-200238750--finance.html
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So you?ve done everything right so far: created and polished your online dating profile to the point where you?d even date yourself, distinguished it with pics worthy of a mash up of In Touch and Vanity Fair, and managed to score a written response from a woman who looks like Angela Jolie, thinks like Oprah, and who your Mom would love to hang out with (not that hanging with Angelina or Oprah is bad), you are ready to take the connection to the next level. Here are a few easy steps to make things happen quickly.
This post first appeared on robertmanni.com.
Source: http://www.straightuplove.com/5-fastest-ways-to-move-your-online-dating-offline/
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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/actress-kristen-bell-expecting-first-child-dax-shepard-001456450.html
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Jeremy Powers wins the Shimano NEPCX - The Cycle-Smart International 2 2012
Jeremy Powers of Team Rapha-Focus continue his tremendous form and claimed an important victory on Sunday, November 4th, 2012.
The American rode brilliantly throughout the event and overcame his major opponents as he sailed passed the finish-line in a total time of 55 minutes and 48 seconds.
Adam Craig of Team Rabobank-Giant Off-Road finished at almost the same time but had to settle for the second position.
Justin Lindine of Team BikeReg fell 8 seconds short at the third position with Dylan McNicholas of Team Cyclocrossworld.com and Raphael Gagne of Team Rocky Mountain Factory occupying the fourth and the fifth positions in the respective order.
The 29-year-old marked his professional debut with Team Devo in 2000 and spent a period of three years with the team.
He spent a period of one year with Team NCC/Bikereg.Com and joined Team Jelly Belly-Aramark through 2004-06.
The American accepted an offer from Team Cannondale/Cyclocrossworld.com and in 2007 and helped the team with his several top performances through his four-year stay with the side.
He was approached by Team Rapha-Focus in 2011 and the cyclist is currently continuing his second consecutive season with the side.
Powers had a terrific past season and claimed several top performances including first place finishes at the United States Cyclo-cross National Championships-Madison and the US Gran Prix of Cyclocross.
He started the 2012 season on a high note and bagged his first Cyclocross National Championships at Madison, Wisconsin.
Top finishers after the Shimano NEPCX - The Cycle-Smart International 2 2012 are as below,
?
| ? |
? |
||
|
1 |
Jeremy Powers (USA) Rapha-Focus |
0:55:48 |
? |
|
2 |
Adam Craig (USA) Rabobank-Giant Off-Road Team |
? |
? |
|
3 |
Justin Lindine (USA) BikeReg |
0:00:08 |
? |
|
4 |
Dylan McNicholas (USA) cyclocrossworld.com |
0:00:24 |
? |
|
5 |
Raphael Gagne (Can) Rocky Mountain Factory |
0:00:30 |
? |
|
6 |
Jeremy Durrin (USA) JAM Fund / NCC |
0:00:33 |
? |
|
7 |
Dan Timmerman (USA) Richard Sachs - RGM Watches - Radix |
0:00:36 |
? |
|
8 |
Shawn Milne (USA) Cyclocrossworld.com |
0:00:48 |
? |
|
9 |
Anthony Clark (USA) JAM Fund / NCC |
0:00:51 |
? |
|
10 |
Tyler Wren (USA) Jamis Bicycles |
0:01:26 |
? |
|
11 |
Derrick St John (Can) Stevens Racing p/b the Cyclery |
0:01:31 |
? |
|
12 |
Manny Goguen (USA) C.F. Racing p/b Trek Portsmouth |
0:01:35 |
? |
|
13 |
Adam Myerson (USA) Team SmartStop/Mountain Khakis |
0:01:38 |
? |
|
14 |
Daniel Chabanov (USA) Richard Sachs - RGM Watches - Radix |
0:01:51 |
? |
|
15 |
Jake Wells (USA) No Tubes Elite Cross Team |
? |
? |
|
16 |
Nicholas Keough (USA) www.keoughcyclocross.com |
0:02:09 |
? |
|
17 |
Edwin Bull (USA) Van Dessel Factory Team |
0:02:13 |
? |
|
18 |
Thomas Sampson (USA) JAM Fund / NCC |
0:02:19 |
? |
|
19 |
Mike Van Den Ham (Can) Cycle-Smart |
? |
? |
|
20 |
Evan Huff (USA) BikeReg.com / Joe's Garage |
0:02:20 |
? |
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The BBC has outed Apple as a significant tax cheat after the company announced that it paid less than two percent corporation tax on its profits outside the US.
Apple only paid ?445m in the year to 29 September on foreign pre-tax profits of $36.8bn, a rate of 1.9 percent.
The BBC points out that paying low corporation tax seems to be a game among the top US companies with Starbucks, Facebook and Google coming up with new methods of avoiding paying EU corporation taxes.
What is more alarming is that none of the their tax avoidance schemes are illegal and the companies involved still pay pots of cash to the UK taxman. Things like National Insurance and VAT, but money still ends up with the taxman.
But Apple's figures for foreign tax appear to be rather low, considering that it paid a rate of 2.5 percent the previous year.
Apple funnels most of its European business through a subsidiary in the Republic of Ireland, which has lower corporation tax than the 24 percent in Britain.
But Ireland charges 12.5 percent, so it is not clear how Apple is managing to save such a huge amount of cash.?
Source: http://feeds.techeye.net/~r/techeye/hardware/~3/HSDhbGzg_qY/apple-avoids-corporate-tax
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