Send Mail As From Gmail SMTP
1. Login to gmail.com.
2. Go to settings.
3. Go to accounts and import.
4. Under send...[More]
You seek fairness, yet you'd rather we all fail together and never reach our dream than allow any suffering along the way. How is that fair?
From Amoverus by Plasmatic
Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton
The Sony P200 camera, despite being a very good camera, had a known flaw. Its design was not air-tight and dust would eventually build up on the sensor - which means you get dust spots on pictures you take. Usually these dust spots are out of focus and only come in for very bright pictures, but as they build up, they become more visible. This build up I’m talking about usually takes place over a year or two - so it would not be evident at first.
However, there is a solution for those who wish to keep using it. Through this simple tutorial at dpreview.com, you can open the camera to brush off (or spray off using compressed air from a can) the dust. From my experience though, it only buys a few more months before some dust appears again.
Then again, I usually keep the camera in my pocket so that may be a factor in it.
Yes, VHS is dead technology, but for various reasons, some might want to keep the tape and machine. A few might even want to obtain them. You might want a VCR spare to watch really old tapes, or you might want to start converting tapes and still need the VCR to do it. Good VCRs are becoming harder to come by, so it's ever more important to keep whatever ones you have in working condition - same goes for tapes, especially if you recorded them yourself.
Below are possible links to check out if you want to obtain or maintain your VCR and tapes, as well as other links related.
Diagonal Lines on Capture - Something to watch out for if you're...[More]