Screw Support
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 Wards Logan 10 Headstock End Lead Screw Support with 3 4 bore hole  US $9.00
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 SOUTH BEND 9 INCH SCREW GEAR SUPPORT US $7.99
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Transcend 32GB Compact Flash Has Built-in Hardware ECC Technology
Devoted to fulfill the demanding requirements of show sensible photographers, Transcend proudly releases its Transcend 32GB Compact Flash Extremity 400X cards. With its surprising show and vast content of up to 64 GB, the Transcend 32GB Compact Flash store salutation allows the adult photographers and enthusiasts to get the most from your digital exclusive lens dilation (DSLR) camera.
Transcend 32GB CompactFlash has awful product features :
- Ultra-fast 400X execution with four-channel connectedness
- Manufactured with brand-name MLC NAND Flash chips
- Conforms to CF Identify I standards
- Information transport range: Read_90MB/sec (Max)*
- Write_60MB/sec (Max)*
- Supports Ultra DMA mode 0-6**
- Support high-end DSLR
- CompactFlash 4.1 compliant
- Built-in constituent ECC field for detecting and correcting errors
- ATA interface
- Low commonwealth ingestion
- Multi-platform compatibility
- RoHS compliant
- Period Warranty
With storage capacities ranging from 16GB to an large 64GB, Transcend 32 GB Compact Flash cards portion digital camera users to bed thousands of photos at a instance without the difficultness of change cards. The 64GB 400X CF cardboard, for happening, can trance more than 13,000 plant images (with a 10 megapixel camera) and disk over troika hours of Ample HD video (1920×1080 at 38.6Mbps), allowing users of digital singular lens reaction cameras (DSLR) and HD video camcorders to verify swarming welfare of their high-resolution equipment.
Fully conformable with CompactFlash 4.1 specifications, Transcend 32GB Compact Flash 400X cards produce mismatched movement speeds up to 90MB/s with hold for Ultra DMA (UDMA) mode 6, the fastest interface travel procurable for CF cards. These high-speed cards are healthy to directly keep high-resolution icon aggregation, which makes serial shot and non-stop video recording faster and easier than ever.
One of consumer exercise is Bao Q. Nguyen. Here is what he said most TS32GCF400 "I bought a few of these for recording on the 7D and bonk not had any problems. I utilised to use the Transcend 133X without any problems until I did a firmware update on the 7D. After that I kept exploit errors. After more explore I learned that, for whatsoever reason (after updating the firmware) my old cards were not meteoric enough. This was tested on various 7D's. With these newer 400x cards I love no problems whatsoever. I tally chance hours and hours of footage on bigeminal cameras and get not had a single problem."
will just a screw support a 10lb clock?
I got a clock that weighs about 10lbs. Can I hang it with just a screw or should I get a wall anchor?
I would use a product called a WallDriller. You can see details at this web site. Similar products are available at any hardware store.
We currently have two 50 pounds framed mirrors in our master bath that are being held with a pair of these.
http://www.dfsusa.com/concrete_walldrillers.asp
The other neat thing is they can be unscrewed with less wall damage than most toggle bolts or other fasteners.
The Fall of Giants: Sony and RIM Continue To Lose Ground (crunchgear?)
I wasn't surprised to hear that both Sony and RIM are spiraling into market
irrelevancy. It's been an inevitability since about 2009 that Sony would see
declining fortunes and it's been clear for months that RIM is near death. I'm
just sad to see both of them go. Sony is losing because it lost the popular
imagination. Once upon a time, Sony build solid, popular products for the
world. However, with the rise of mobile technology and the ridiculous Sony
Ericsson partnership that effectively hobbled Sony in the cellphone race, Sony
lost much of its cachet and could make its money in what folks would term "CE"
- TVs, sound systems, and the like - leaving little else in terms of high-
turnaround items with an acceptable (but not amazing) margin like laptops,
phones, and media players.
Chris Colfer: 'Screw that, kids' [Support Video Against Bullying]
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