In this April 24 , 2008 file photo,Hungarian Puli sheep dog, Fee, jumps over a hurdle during a preview for a pedigree dog show in Dortmund
(AP Photo/Frank Augstein/FILE)Sunday, December 28, 2008
pandas Tuan Tuan, top, and Yuan Yuan play
In this photo released by Chiuna's Xinhua News Agency,giant pandas Tuan Tuan, top, and Yuan Yuan play in a breeding base in Ya'an,southwest China's Sichuan Province on Feb. 17,2006. The pair of pandas left China Tuesday,Dec23, 2008on a long-awaited goodwill journey to their new home in Taiwan in the latest move symbolizing the warming ties between the rivals
Ho Ho Ho!
Ho Ho Ho !
A 25-foot (7.57 metre) tall sand sculpture of Santa Claus, created by Indian artist Sudarsan Pattnaik sits at the Golden Beach in Puri on Christmas Eve
(AFP)Monday, December 22, 2008
A car sits on a giant wooden chair
RNPS IMAGES OF THE YEAR 2008 A car sits on a giant wooden chair in front of a furniture factory in the city of Abakan in the Siberian Khakassia region, 408 km (253.5 miles) to the south of Russia's Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, June 24,2008
REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin ( RUSSIA)European flag
A scene of torture in front of a mock European flag during a protest to mark the International Day in Support of Victims of Torture in Brussels
Indonesian International Motor Show
An artist performs in front of a poster during the 16th Indonesian International Motor Show 2008 in Jakarta July 11,2008. Indonesian vehicle sales are expected to top 500,000 units this year, despite a government decision to raise subsidised fuel prices in May, a senior industry association official said on Friday.
REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA)
REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA)
The reception area at Google's offices
the reception area at Google's offices on December 2, 2008 in Washington, DC. Google on Monday reaffirmed its commitment to "net neutrality " after a newspaper reported the Internet giant was moving away from its support of the principle that all Web traffic should be treated equally
(AFP/Getty Images/File/Brendan Hoffman)A tribesman from Asmat
A tribesman from Asmat district is seen during the Asmat festival in Indonesia's remote province of Papua October 11, 2008. The Asmats are known for their artistic ancestral woodcarving. The festival is aimed at promoting tourism for the region.
REUTERS/Muhammad Yamin (INDONESIA)
Sealing boats on the ice
Sealing boats are stuck on the ice off the northwest coast of Newfoundland, April 11, 2008, the first day of the annual east coast seal hunt in the northern Gulf of St.Lawrence
REUTERS/Paul Darrow (CANADA)A church yard is filled with flood water
A church yard is filled with flood water in the community of Sheffield, New Brunswick, 1 May 2008. Melting snow and heavy rain led to the St. John river flooding low lying communities throughout the province
A rose stands on the beach
POY 2008 - A rose stands on the beach after being placed there in memory of the Second World War Battle of Dieppe in Dieppe, France November 13, 2008. A group of veterans from Canada is traveled through France and Belgium to commemorate the 90th anniversary of the end of the First World War and to visit Second World War battle sites
REUTERS/Chris Wattie (FRANCE)
Darren Entwistle
Darren Entwistle, president and chief executive officer of Telus watches a video at the company's annual general meeting in Calgary May 8,2008. Profit at Telus Corp, Canada's second-biggest phone company, jumped almost 50 percent in the first quarter, helped by higher wireless revenues as the company added long-term subscribers at a faster pace
REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)
REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)
A woman&storm
A woman photographs a fast approaching storm that has brought high winds, hail and rain to northwest Calgary, Alberta, July 7, 2008
REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)a truck&Bridge
A rescue worker runs past a truck that was overturned on the Champlain Bridge leading into Montreal, June 10, 2008. Seven trailer trucks were overturned on the bridge when a severe storm passed through Montreal
REUTERS/Shaun Best (CANADA)
REUTERS/Shaun Best (CANADA)
A 737 Continental
A 737 Continental is seen after veering sharply off a runway at Denver International Airport, Sunday, Dec21, 2008 in Denver, Colo
(AP Photo/Rocky Mountain News, Preston Gannaway)A cat dressed as Santa Claus
A cat named Tom dressed as Santa Claus is held by its owner after giving it a bath at a pet shop in Lima, Friday, Dec. 19, 2008.
(AP Photo/Karel Navarro)
(AP Photo/Karel Navarro)
Saturday, December 13, 2008
the International Cat Show
Cats are seen during the International Cat Show -"The best cat of Belarus 2008" in Minsk,December6,2008
REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS)Sara the walrus
Sara the walrus and her Russian trainer Sergiy perform during a show at the newly-opened Istanbul Dolphinarium in Istanbul, Turkey, Dec. 1, 2008
(AP Photo/Murad Sezer)
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Digital Camera Battery Tips
Battery Conservation Tips.
Are you always running out of battery power just before you take that perfect picture with your?
digital camera Here are some :
tips to conserve your batteries when you are out " snapping away "
1) Turn off your digital camera when not in use
If you are in a situation where you must snap pictures quickly, this may not.
apply as turning digital cameras on and off take a few seconds, and may cause you to miss a picture-taking opportunity.
However, if you are taking a leisurely stroll and can afford a couple of seconds before snapping a still subject,by all
means, conserve your digital camera's energy.
2)Many digital cameras have a regular viewfinder and an LCD viewfinder. While the digital LCD viewfinder has its benefits
it can drain battery power. Turn it off when applicable and use your regular viewfinder for taking pictures
3) Don't stop after taking every photo and look at the picture in your digital camera's playback mode. Granted, you sometimes.
need to look at photos immediately after shooting them in order to make sure your exposure is correct, the lighting is ok.
etc., but doing this does use up your digital camera's battery power
4) If you are using MicroDrive media
be forewarned that these miniature hard drives may take up quite more power than
Compact Flash cards
Taking care of you new battery pack.
Normally, a new battery pack comes in a very low charge condition and must be fully charged before use. Refer to the user.
manual of your portable electronic equipment for charging instructions. A new battery pack needs to be fully charged and
fully discharged or "cycled" as much as five times to condition them into performing at full capacity. Your equipment may
report a fully charge condition in as short as 10 to 15 minutes when the new battery pack is being charged for the first
time. This is a normal phenomenon especially for Nickel Cadmium (Ni-Cd) and (Ni-MH) chemistries. When
this happens, remove the battery pack and let it cool
down for about fifteen minutes then repeat the charging procedure. "Conditioning" (fully discharging and then fully charging)
is necessary so as to maintain the optimum performance of a battery pack, and is recommended at least once a month
particularly for Ni-Cd and Ni-MH batteries . Failure to do so could result in reduced charge capacity and can significantly
shorten the battery packs useful life. Lithium Ion batteries do not require conditioning. It is normal for a battery pack to
get warm when charging and during use. However, if the battery pack gets excessive hot, here may be a problem with the
portable electronic equipments charging circuit and should therefore be checked by a qualified technician. Rechargeable.
batteries undergo self-discharging when left unused for long periods of time. This is normal particularly in the case of Ni-
MH and Li-ion chemistries. For best results, always store a battery pack fully charged. It should be removed from the
equipment and kept in a cool, dry and clean place. The amount of runtime a battery pack produces depends on the power
requirements of components in your electronic equipment
Don't let under-charged batteries keep you from taking great photos
If you infrequently use your digital camera, you may think that you after you use your digital camera, recharge your NiMH
batteries, wait a few weeks or months, then use your digital camera again, that your batteries will be charged and you'll be
ready to snap photos, right?
Oops... Do that and you'll be stuck with a non-functioning digital camera or one that just blinks a picture showing a dead
battery.
Rechargeable batteries don't stay charged forever. They tend to lose a little bit of their power every day. If you charge
your batteries and frequently use your digital camera, you will probably never notice this loss of power. However, after a
couple of weeks, the power loss may be noticeable, and after a couple of months or longer of non-use, those once ready-to-go
batteries may have lost enough power to make them unusable
Don't get caught in this trap. Always charge your batteries before every trip, and make sure to use a battery charger with a sensor that prevents over-charge.
more info: http://www.camera-battery.org
Are you always running out of battery power just before you take that perfect picture with your?
digital camera Here are some :
tips to conserve your batteries when you are out " snapping away "
1) Turn off your digital camera when not in use
If you are in a situation where you must snap pictures quickly, this may not.
apply as turning digital cameras on and off take a few seconds, and may cause you to miss a picture-taking opportunity.
However, if you are taking a leisurely stroll and can afford a couple of seconds before snapping a still subject,by all
means, conserve your digital camera's energy.
2)Many digital cameras have a regular viewfinder and an LCD viewfinder. While the digital LCD viewfinder has its benefits
it can drain battery power. Turn it off when applicable and use your regular viewfinder for taking pictures
3) Don't stop after taking every photo and look at the picture in your digital camera's playback mode. Granted, you sometimes.
need to look at photos immediately after shooting them in order to make sure your exposure is correct, the lighting is ok.
etc., but doing this does use up your digital camera's battery power
4) If you are using MicroDrive media
be forewarned that these miniature hard drives may take up quite more power than
Compact Flash cards
Taking care of you new battery pack.
Normally, a new battery pack comes in a very low charge condition and must be fully charged before use. Refer to the user.
manual of your portable electronic equipment for charging instructions. A new battery pack needs to be fully charged and
fully discharged or "cycled" as much as five times to condition them into performing at full capacity. Your equipment may
report a fully charge condition in as short as 10 to 15 minutes when the new battery pack is being charged for the first
time. This is a normal phenomenon especially for Nickel Cadmium (Ni-Cd) and (Ni-MH) chemistries. When
this happens, remove the battery pack and let it cool
down for about fifteen minutes then repeat the charging procedure. "Conditioning" (fully discharging and then fully charging)
is necessary so as to maintain the optimum performance of a battery pack, and is recommended at least once a month
particularly for Ni-Cd and Ni-MH batteries . Failure to do so could result in reduced charge capacity and can significantly
shorten the battery packs useful life. Lithium Ion batteries do not require conditioning. It is normal for a battery pack to
get warm when charging and during use. However, if the battery pack gets excessive hot, here may be a problem with the
portable electronic equipments charging circuit and should therefore be checked by a qualified technician. Rechargeable.
batteries undergo self-discharging when left unused for long periods of time. This is normal particularly in the case of Ni-
MH and Li-ion chemistries. For best results, always store a battery pack fully charged. It should be removed from the
equipment and kept in a cool, dry and clean place. The amount of runtime a battery pack produces depends on the power
requirements of components in your electronic equipment
Don't let under-charged batteries keep you from taking great photos
If you infrequently use your digital camera, you may think that you after you use your digital camera, recharge your NiMH
batteries, wait a few weeks or months, then use your digital camera again, that your batteries will be charged and you'll be
ready to snap photos, right?
Oops... Do that and you'll be stuck with a non-functioning digital camera or one that just blinks a picture showing a dead
battery.
Rechargeable batteries don't stay charged forever. They tend to lose a little bit of their power every day. If you charge
your batteries and frequently use your digital camera, you will probably never notice this loss of power. However, after a
couple of weeks, the power loss may be noticeable, and after a couple of months or longer of non-use, those once ready-to-go
batteries may have lost enough power to make them unusable
Don't get caught in this trap. Always charge your batteries before every trip, and make sure to use a battery charger with a sensor that prevents over-charge.
more info: http://www.camera-battery.org
Friday, December 5, 2008
Miki dont move
Miki dont move ,
Everything is goning to be ok,
there is just nowhere to hide from google any more!:)
