Vitamin Shoppe - Vitamin Shoppe Shaker Bottle, 1 piece Piece piece
|
Personal Health Care : Vitamin Shoppe - Vitamin Shoppe Shaker Bottle, 1 piece Piece piece |
|
|
Personal Health Care : Vitamin Shoppe - Vitamin Shoppe Shaker Bottle, 1 piece Piece piece |
|
|
List Price: $1.99 Price: $1.99 You Save: -$0.00 ( 0%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Brand: Vitamin Shoppe EAN: 0766536000098 Label: Vitamin Shoppe Legal Disclaimer: The products and the claims made about specific products on or through this site have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. Manufacturer: Vitamin Shoppe Publisher: Vitamin Shoppe Studio: Vitamin Shoppe Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Related Items:      see moreRelated Items:
banned interdit
verboden vietato prohibido
verboden banned
vietato interdit proibido
vietato
interdit
verboden banned prohibido
|
Amazon.com is offering a so-called Black Friday special on Eye-Fi Share:
The 2 GB Wi-Fi-enabled Secure Digital card normally runs $90; it's $65 while the sale lasts.
Given that Eye-Fi introduced a limited-time-only 4 GB "Anniversary" model that replaced the 2 GB Share version in its current line-up, and that the Anniversary model was $130 list but $100 for Costco members, it's pretty clear that the 2 GB won't re-appear, the 4 GB model will drop in price, and Amazon's acting as a clearance center.
The Eye-Fi Share lets you upload pictures over a local network to a designated computer, or upload via a Wi-Fi network for which the Eye-Fi is configured to connect over the Internet to Eye-Fi's servers, and from there to a specified photo-sharing, social-network, or photo-printing service.
I'm a fan of the Eye-Fi, although I favor the currently $130 Explore model (see my review), which comes with geotagging (via Skyhook Wireless) and adds a year of included uploading via Wayport locations (now part of AT&T).
With energy conservation and easy eco-friendliness on just about everybody's agenda these days, one of the most popular concepts is the “Smart Home,” a living environment that knows just how much power you actually need to be comfortable and gives you not a drop more. Nokia's hopping on that wagon with its new Nokia Home Control Center, a Linux-based platform that will control your house's resources via your mobile phone.
According to Nokia, the NHCC will allow third-party developers to create services that are added onto the accessibility platform. That way, you'll rarely come across an incident where some new smart home tech you bought doesn't actually work with your main controller. NHCC works with Z-Wave, ZigBee and KNX, three of the most common command languages for home networks. It will be launched some time in 2009. [Nokia via Treehugger]
