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domingo, 11 de agosto de 2013

Hannah Anderson rescued, James Lee DiMaggio killed as abduction ends

 

Mary Rook of the Salt Lake City FBI speaks during a press conference at the Cascade Fire Station in Cascade, Idaho, Saturday. The man suspected of kidnapping 16-year-old Hannah Anderson was shot dead in Idaho as the girl was rescued.

Read Full Story From Here

 

 

 

 

 

 

Do you want to get lean muscle without flab?

Do you want to get lean muscle without flab?

If so, you must avoid these mistakes that absolutely stop you from building noticeable muscle.

>>>> 3 Biggest Muscle-Building Mistakes

You'll also see how to avoid each of these mistakes so you're not wasting any more time in the gym.

Every ounce of you must grasp this information at your core if you ever want to launch your physique into a new realm of incredible size and strength. It's time to maximize your true genetic potential...wouldn't you say?

>>>> How To Avoid The 3 Biggest Muscle-Building Mistakes


 

 

 

sábado, 10 de agosto de 2013

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quarta-feira, 7 de agosto de 2013

How To, Computer Tips Trick And Creative Ideas

How To, Computer Tips Trick And Creative Ideas


Function Of Mouse Scroll Wheel Button

Posted: 07 Aug 2013 03:36 AM PDT

Of course everyone knows the computer mouse, it is used for  pointing, clicking, dragging, and scrolling.

Computer Mouses that existed at this time, beside have buttons for left click and right click also have button on their scrolling wheel, that have a special function.


The functions of button click on the Scroll wheel :

• When you are  opening a document that contains multiple pages, or  opening a website, to view the page up or down, simply by clicking / pressing the scroll wheel button of the mouse,  then move the mouse up or down (depending on needs), then  display the page will automatically move by itself. The speed when you move the mouse will affect the speed, fast or slow displaying movement of the page.
Read more »

terça-feira, 6 de agosto de 2013

Something new at iFixit!

Forward icon

Today marks iFixit's 10-year anniversary. And we want to celebrate with you. Our mission, to help everyone fix every thing, is a big idea—an idea we can't possibly realize alone. In the last decade, we have accomplished more than we ever thought possible. Literally millions (no, really—millions) of people have used our manuals to fix things. That’s pretty darn cool.

We've succeeded because of our awesome members, our dedicated moderators, and our friends all over the globe. So here’s to you. You have our sincerest thanks for your help in making iFixit a voice in the repair community.

The Look of Repair Freedom

Woah! Where did iFixit go?! Don't let the new colors and images fool you—we’re still iFixit. Just with a fresh design and some pizzazz. Repair is about freedom and iFixit is focused on making repair user-friendly. But one tool that’s already freely available and user-friendly is the Phillips screwdriver. It represents our values so well that we’re building our identity around it.


Check out iFixit’s new look!

A Glimpse into Our Past

Over the last couple of years, repair culture has grown exponentially. It has become a global movement. And iFixit is excited to be a part of it. In our latest video, Gwendolyn gives a shout-out to all the iFixit members and friends who helped make the last 10 years possible.


Watch the celebration on our channel.

Many Miles to Go

We’ve come a long way in the last 10 years. Our first attempt at web design was… aesthetically challenged. Our very first (paper-only) repair manuals were a little rough around the edges. But we persevered, and we iterated, and eventually we found a cohesive voice and look. Take a peek at some significant moments in iFixit’s history.

See iFixit's major moments.

Celebrate with Us

Parties are better with party favors. Today only: We are giving everyone 10% off everything in our store. Use our coupon code 10YEARS. If you’re new to fixing, get started with us. If you're an avid fixer—dare we say a MacGyver?—keep on fixing. Either way, join in our celebration!

Take a look at our parts and tools.

iFixit Announces a New Look

Forward icon

We’re celebrating our 10th anniversary!

With the help of our community of repair experts, iFixit has taught millions and millions of people how to fix things—and we’re just getting started. To celebrate the milestone, we’re going back to our roots.

We’ve adopted a new logo inspired by the Phillips screwdriver. There's no tool that has made repair as easy as the stalwart, reliable Phillips. It’s a symbol of openness and freedom. Our new logo reflects our ongoing mission to make repair possible for everyone, everywhere. With that in mind, we’ve redesigned iFixit.com. It's now easier to use and more accessible than ever before.

On the same note, we are happy to announce that iFixit's interface is now available in more languages. We are in beta for French, Spanish, and German. (We’re using machine translation for our repair manuals for now, but next year we’ll be launching a community-wide effort to translate all our manuals.) We have also updated our iOS and Android apps to add video support.

Repair is mobile and it is global. Fixing things makes people’s lives better in significant ways, and we’re excited to support the efforts of even more fixers around the world. 

And, since no celebration is complete until someone breaks out a rotary tool, everything in the iFixit store is 10% off today! Code: 10YEARS

It’s been an incredible ten years. We can’t wait for the next ten.

Happy fixing,
iFixit

quinta-feira, 1 de agosto de 2013

Nvidia Shield Teardown

It's a gamepad. It's a tablet. It's a gamblet? Well, technically it's a Shield. That’s right, we got down and dirty with the Nvidia Shield. What did we find? It’s a niche device, that much we knew. But for us, this multitasker is a winner. Hybridized, modular, and highly stylized, the Shield is set to become the only mobile device fit for hardcore gamers. Although this device won’t replace your plethora of gadgets just yet, it has potential. Nvidia figured out a way to pack in a serious GPU with everything needed to support it: a massive replaceable/upgradeable battery, a great controller—and even a fan. Now all they need is games.

The Shield features some of the interior complexity common among new-kid-on-the-block electronic devices; we're hopeful the next revision will be simpler. Despite the convoluted interior, the Shield still managed to snag a tidy 6 out of 10 on our repairability scale.

Teardown highlights:

• We love the modularity of this design. When our button mashing gets out of control, we’ll be happy that the button board can be replaced separately from other components.

• In classic iFixit teardown form, we lit magnesium on fire in order to confirm the midframe's material. Can't have too much magnesium fire, if you ask us.

• We were excited to remove the display, but were initially thwarted. Turns out the display is a veritable pain in the tookus to replace, although it's still possible to accomplish. So don't use the Shield as a shield, or go throwing it around a concrete-floored room.

• While they are not quite portable-rave quality, the Shield has some nice, loud, stereo speakers. We made sure to annoy the heck out of the graphic design department with our pre-teardown Sonic tomfoolery.

* We uncovered a cover that apparently does nothing. It's held in place by magnets, so any questionable gentleman can steal it right off your Shield.

• The Shield reportedly has a crazy-long battery life. After some fussing, we were able to remove the three Sanyo battery cells that are responsible for the extended action. The three-cell, 3.7 V, 7350 mAh, rechargeable lithium-ion battery's case should be moderately easy to replace.

• Chips:
  • Nvidia Tegra 4 Quad Core mobile processor
  • Samsung KLMAG2GE2A eMMC
  • AzureWave AW-AH691 wireless module
  • SK Hynix H5TC4G63AFR 512 MB DDR3 SDRAM (4 ICs for 2 GB total RAM)
  • InvenSense MPU-6050 6-axis gyroscope and accelerometer
  • Realtek AL5639 audio microcontroller for mad beats

Teardown images:

Final layout

Opening the clam

Making contact

Battery module

Please let me know if you any questions regarding the Shield teardown. You’re welcome to use up to three photos in your story.

Thanks,
Miroslav Djuric
Chief Information Architect, iFixit