Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Cleaning Tips For Your Plasma Television Screen

!9# Cleaning Tips For Your Plasma Television Screen

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All things being equal there will be a time when your television plasma screen will get dirty.  Hopefully it will be just dust with a few finger prints. Obviously a dirty screen will affect the quality of the image you are getting - and it will distort the image.

Typically when this happens you realize you should have thought about it long before and at least have something on hand to clean.  The first rule is to be careful as there is a risk of scratching the screen and if that happens your only real option is learning to live with it.

Cleaning the screen is not difficult - the only thing is to do it right and with the correct items. And right means carefully, avoiding if possible liquid agents that can damage the screen.

First of all, even though most people ignore this, read the manual.  Usually there will be a section on cleaning and recommended cleaning products and cleaning method. Another important tip is to turn of the television and let it rest for a while.  Static electricity tends to stick to the plasma for a while and as they consume more power, and they generate heat.  You can easily check this by passing your hand over the screen, without touching it.  If there is still static, you will immediately notice it.  The reason for this is that a thorough cleaning could include the use of spray (but check this in the manual as not all manufacturers recommend this) and it wont be much good if it evaporates. The cloth you use to wipe the screen should be soft and preferably new so that it does not hold any dirt or ambient dust. The cloth should also be lint free. Avoid soft tissues, paper products (towels or toilet paper) as they will scratch the plasma screen. Only use a liquid solution if it is recommended by the manufacturer as there is a risk of it seeping into the screen - and then the cleaning exercise will turn into a nightmare. The action of wiping has to be done gently with little pressure for obvious reasons.  In most cases you will just be removing dust.  With finger prints perhaps stay on it a little longer but with little pressure.

Finally the best tip of all is not to allow dirt to accumulate excessively.  You do not need to clean it daily, but then again you should not allow your plasma screen to look as if it came out of the Munsters house.


Cleaning Tips For Your Plasma Television Screen

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Monday, November 14, 2011

Bose® Lifestyle® T20 home theater system--Black

!9# Bose® Lifestyle® T20 home theater system--Black

Brand : Bose
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Price : $1,999.00
Post Date : Nov 14, 2011 14:15:22
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The Bose Lifestyle T20 home theater system brings out the best in your movies, games and sports. And now, it's easier than ever before to set up your system and all connected sources. Exclusive Bose Unify technology provides easy-to-follow onscreen messages to guide you through the entire setup process. It even verifies your connections to take away all the guesswork. Enjoy up to 6 HD video sources-such as your Blu-ray Disc player, cable box and gaming system. And control it all with one convenient remote.

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Sunday, November 6, 2011

The History of Portable Music Players

!9# The History of Portable Music Players

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People are now so used to listening to music on their Mp3 players that they cannot of think of any other way of doing so. The portable music has evolved over the years with the change of pace in our lives.

The world of music players witnessed its first revolution when Sony launched its "walkman," in 1979 a product that gained tremendous popularity among the young. The concept created a whole new lifestyle where you could always listen to music no matter what you are doing; whether cooking, cycling or just lying in the park. The headsets then were much heavier than what we are used to today. The player used magnetic cassette tape for recording and playing music. The source of energy was two AA batteries and the sound quality was good but batteries wore out fast.

New ideas were bound to emerge on the whole concept of portability and so the compact disk walkman was the next to enter the market in 1984. The sound quality was definitely better than the cassette tape but it was so bulky even by the standards of that time that it normally required a back pack to carry it. When the compact disk played it used to skip certain parts of the song as it was manufactured with the laser technology which was mechanical. This problem was later solved but the major flaw was the limitation of storage capacity since a CD at that time could store up to a maximum of 20 songs only!

Enter the Mp3 audio format in 1991 which was a sound compressing technique based on a human hearing limitation known as "auditory masking." This increased the storage capacity to 10 times that of a traditional CD. This created new avenues of growth and development for the modern digital technology in the form of flash storage. This was a huge success but took time to be accessible to everybody due to its high price and also the fact that lesser priced mp3 based CDs and MDs were available but with the prices of flash storage coming down these CDs took a back seat. Portable Mp3 players started coming into the market with top storage at 512 MB only.

The world of music players witnessed its most astounding gadget when Apple introduced its iPod that changed everything forever with never before heard capacity of 5GB in a portable gadget. This as we all know is always being improved on with the current model having a capacity of 160 GB.


The History of Portable Music Players

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