Wed, 7 January 2009 Post By Online Shopping Store
- Accurate heart rate monitor
- Ruggedly designed--great for the outdoors
- Easy to switch between modes
- Large size can be unwieldy on wrist
- Material: Duralite Ripstop, Waffle Weave, 600-Denier Duralite
- Overall measurement: 18 by 13.5 by 7 inches
- Capacity: 1701 cubic inches
- Attract customers, high visual impact
- Cool, quite, and energy efficient
- Easy install, all hardware included
- 100% hand crafted (Made in the USA)
- UL approved (110V)
- 1-year warranty
- Attract customers, high visual impact
- Cool, quite, and energy efficient
- Easy install, all hardware included
- 100% hand crafted (Made in the USA)
- UL approved (110V)
- 1-year warranty
T-fal's Ultraglide Diffusion Iron is equipped with a patented scratch-resistant, non-stick Ultraglide Diffusion soleplate which glides smoothly over clothes so ironing goes faster and requires less pressure. Tiny holes in the soleplate disperse steam evenly, making it easier to remove wrinkles. Equipped with 3 way auto shut-off for safety, an extended base for added stability, extra large water tank with spring assisted lid, self cleaning anti-scale valve, and vertical steam for delicate garments. Also features 50-gram burst of steam, 25-gram continuous variable steam, spray button, steam button, 9-foot white cord, temperature indicator light, and 1400 watts. The soleplate on this iron is covered under a lifetime warranty. |
Store up to 20 rolls of 30-inch wrapping paper quickly and easily with this 33-inch vertical storage container from Rubbermaid. Its thin design lets it slip back into the corner of any closet or tight space with ease. The removable lid has a secure snap-tight fit, and a wrapping accessories compartment that adds storage for extra decorating needs such as bows, ribbon, tape, and scissors. --Brian D. Olson |
If R.E.M. hadn't already blazed the trail years ago, Vertical Horizon's Everything You Want would be a seminal album, with its earnest harmonies, fluid melodies, and jangly guitars. And while Vertical Horizon may not have taken many forks off the road to Athens, they have whipped up an excellent pop-rock meld out of the purloined elements. Beginning with the ardent and anthemic "We Are," the pop band who began life on Georgetown's central campus nearly a decade before this major-label debut was released unleashes a personal diary of loss, love, and angst. The band, led by school chums Matthew Scannell and Keith Kane, find they just can't leave their pedagogical leanings behind. Only this time their investigations are into the mysteries of the human heart rather than Zeno's famous paradoxes. But the real paradox here is how a band so derivative can have made such a credible album. This time familiarity doesn't breed contempt. "You're a God," an edgy lament about putting someone on a pedestal, could have been lifted right out of the Alanis songbook, but it still manages to shimmer on its own merit, as do most of the 11 songs. --Jaan Uhelszki |
Coming off a multi-platinum album, a #1 single, and two straight years of global crossing, it's understandable Vertical Horizon would name their new album "Go." After all, this is a band that never puts the brakes on the creative process. In fact, "Go" proves Vertical Horizon has emerged from the whirlwind of success more inspired and artistically keyed up than ever. " With our last album [1999's "Everything You Want"], we still had some unanswered questions about what kind of band we wanted to be," says lead singer, guitarist and songwriter Matt Scannell. "We knew we were on a journey and wanted to keep developing. With this album, we're more certain than ever of our direction and identity." Produced by John Shanks, "Go" is about leaving your mark in a world where every day brings on another attack of the clones. "Most of these songs have to do with taking steps," notes Matt. "Do the things you want to do, experience what you need to, both positive and negative. It's about living your life." Given the course of events over the last year or so, the band could have called the album "Go, Already!" The members of Vertical Horizon were ready to rock months a"Go", but circumstances beyond their control delayed the release of "Go". Turned out to be a good thing, as the band went back into the studio to record a new song, "I'm Still Here." The track came out so well, it's now the album's premiere single. Says Matt, "It just goes to show that even when you think you're done with something, you should keep on working. The song is a statement about remaining strong, and the record is more balanced with the addition of that one song." Like their earlier work, "Go" offers a sublime unity of thought and melody. "I'm fascinated by the ways people communicate and miscommunicate," says Matt. "The words we say aren't always the words we mean. As a writer, I like to explore the gray areas between the black and white." That's the sentiment behind songs like the harmony-rich "Won't Go Away" and "Echo," a bittersweet plea for individuality. Hammerhead guitar parts in tracks like "One of You" and "Sunshine" underscore a certain cynicism about love and resistance. Says Matt, "I don't much care for the sweet and bubbly. Music should reflect the world as we really see it, not necessarily the world we idealize." |
For most of his life, 24-year-old singer songwriter Jason Morant has been a part of New Orleans, its Church, and its music. His second release, Open, underscores the artists gift for melody, as colorful and textured as the city hes from. Its equal parts rock, pop, folk, and worship; hes inspired by all of it.
Open honors the citys musical diversity through rich instrumentation that includes ambient strings and horns, along with piano, dobro, banjo, and accordion. Lyrically, the songwriter exposes his range too, delving into personal subject matter and addressing the Church on issues near to his heart.
For Fans Of: Coldplay, Chris Tomlin, John MayerTags : Open
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Finally, a movie for the REI set! For all those mountain-climbing aficionados who devoured Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and similar books (as well as the IMAX film Everest), Vertical Limit attempts to translate man-against-the-mountain adventure into compelling, albeit fictional, drama. And while the climbing action is pretty darn breathtaking, somebody forgot to put the brakes on the cliché machine while penning the screenplay. Two siblings (Chris O'Donnell and Robin Tunney) are mentally scarred by a climbing accident in which their father died to save them. She becomes a famous mountain climber (catch that Sports Illustrated cover?); he never climbs again, and becomes a National Geographic photographer. She agrees to accompany a shady billionaire (Bill Paxton) up the icy carapace of K2, the world's second highest mountain; he just happens to be "in the neighborhood" when she starts. After the requisite argument, she sets out, but an avalanche strands her and the billionaire in some kind of underground cavern, and bad weather forbids a daring rescue. It's up to her determined brother to bring her back, along with a ragtag team of rescuers that includes a French-Canadian babe, two wisecracking Aussies, and a crusty old sage (Scott Glenn) who has a few scores to settle. It's easy to pick out the rest of the story from here (though you probably didn't count on that faulty nitroglycerine, now did you?), but Vertical Limit is less about the hackneyed plot than it is about putting its characters into increasingly dangerous situations and hanging them precariously over various mountainsides. It's a credit to director Martin Campbell (GoldenEye) that the impressive action keeps the film moving along past the bordering-on-absurd plot twists. O'Donnell tosses his mane of fluffy hair admirably, but it's still disheartening to see this once-promising actor turning into a pretty-boy stand-in; only Glenn manages to overcome his character's predictability. Mountaineering enthusiasts will recognize a cameo by world-renowned climber Ed Viesturs, who as an actor proves that he's... a very good mountain climber. --Mark Englehart |
The lush, super-chic ambience of Tran Anh Hung's third feature, The Vertical Ray of the Sun, presents a beckoning, irresistible vision of Vietnam. The film opens with a sexy brother and sister waking up to the sound of Lou Reed's laconic voice on the stereo. They stretch, practice tai chi, meander toward a late breakfast, and playfully flirt with each other. This morning ritual--slightly disturbing but mostly alluring--recurs as a quietly resistant motif to the disappointment that awaits each character introduced. Shot on location in an impossibly hued Hanoi (lime green and chartreuse abound), the film trails after three beautiful sisters during the month that separates the anniversaries of the deaths of their mother and father. Attempting to protect the ideal memory of their parents' recently assailed love, the sisters recount kindnesses and joke with each other just as the serene charm of the café they run is to be overturned by an unexpected pregnancy and marital infidelities. Tran's lustrous style of collage is unique, pulling the viewer's attention away from imminent conflict and revelation to completely tactile and isolated moments. As with the titular subject of Velvet Underground's "Pale Blue Eyes," the sensual tension lingers on. --Fionn Meade |
From the makers of Air Bud, it's the return of the wackiest chimp ever to swing onto video! That's right. Jack's back and he's on a roll! The monkey business begins when Jack is framed for something he didn't do - and ends up separated from his friends, all alone in a strange city. Befriended by a shy street kid name Ben, Jack soon reveals a hidden talent for totally awesome skateboard moves! Now, as Ben prepares to make his fondest dream come true by entering the big skateboarding championships, the little chimp with the King-Kong-sized attitude is ready to help out - by taking the world of skateboarding for a ride on the wild side! |
The DELTA 50-760 1.5 HP 1,200 CFM Vertical Bag Dust Collector features a volume-saving vertical design that doesn't compromise the power of its 1.5 HP motor, which moves up to 1,200 cubic feet of air per minute. The vertical dust collector sits on heavy-duty casters, a sturdy steel base, and four glide wheels that can move anywhere in your shop without damage. The durable plastic collection bag can be mounted on one of two rings. The upper bag can filter out pollutants one micron in size--contaminants that your eyes can't see but your lungs will thank you for. The collection bag is a clear 6-mil durable plastic that allows you to see when the bag needs changing. Exhaust is filtered through the filter bag rather than the collection bag to prevent air from escaping. The dust collector includes four swivel caster assemblies, a cord, a plug, and an instruction manual. |
Finally, a movie for the REI set! For all those mountain-climbing aficionados who devoured Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and similar books (as well as the IMAX film Everest), Vertical Limit attempts to translate man-against-the-mountain adventure into compelling, albeit fictional, drama. And while the climbing action is pretty darn breathtaking, somebody forgot to put the brakes on the cliché machine while penning the screenplay. Two siblings (Chris O'Donnell and Robin Tunney) are mentally scarred by a climbing accident in which their father died to save them. She becomes a famous mountain climber (catch that Sports Illustrated cover?); he never climbs again, and becomes a National Geographic photographer. She agrees to accompany a shady billionaire (Bill Paxton) up the icy carapace of K2, the world's second highest mountain; he just happens to be "in the neighborhood" when she starts. After the requisite argument, she sets out, but an avalanche strands her and the billionaire in some kind of underground cavern, and bad weather forbids a daring rescue. It's up to her determined brother to bring her back, along with a ragtag team of rescuers that includes a French-Canadian babe, two wisecracking Aussies, and a crusty old sage (Scott Glenn) who has a few scores to settle. It's easy to pick out the rest of the story from here (though you probably didn't count on that faulty nitroglycerine, now did you?), but Vertical Limit is less about the hackneyed plot than it is about putting its characters into increasingly dangerous situations and hanging them precariously over various mountainsides. It's a credit to director Martin Campbell (GoldenEye) that the impressive action keeps the film moving along past the bordering-on-absurd plot twists. O'Donnell tosses his mane of fluffy hair admirably, but it's still disheartening to see this once-promising actor turning into a pretty-boy stand-in; only Glenn manages to overcome his character's predictability. Mountaineering enthusiasts will recognize a cameo by world-renowned climber Ed Viesturs, who as an actor proves that he's... a very good mountain climber. --Mark Englehart |
Finally, a movie for the REI set! For all those mountain-climbing aficionados who devoured Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and similar books (as well as the IMAX film Everest), Vertical Limit attempts to translate man-against-the-mountain adventure into compelling, albeit fictional, drama. And while the climbing action is pretty darn breathtaking, somebody forgot to put the brakes on the cliché machine while penning the screenplay. Two siblings (Chris O'Donnell and Robin Tunney) are mentally scarred by a climbing accident in which their father died to save them. She becomes a famous mountain climber (catch that Sports Illustrated cover?); he never climbs again, and becomes a National Geographic photographer. She agrees to accompany a shady billionaire (Bill Paxton) up the icy carapace of K2, the world's second highest mountain; he just happens to be "in the neighborhood" when she starts. After the requisite argument, she sets out, but an avalanche strands her and the billionaire in some kind of underground cavern, and bad weather forbids a daring rescue. It's up to her determined brother to bring her back, along with a ragtag team of rescuers that includes a French-Canadian babe, two wisecracking Aussies, and a crusty old sage (Scott Glenn) who has a few scores to settle. It's easy to pick out the rest of the story from here (though you probably didn't count on that faulty nitroglycerine, now did you?), but Vertical Limit is less about the hackneyed plot than it is about putting its characters into increasingly dangerous situations and hanging them precariously over various mountainsides. It's a credit to director Martin Campbell (GoldenEye) that the impressive action keeps the film moving along past the bordering-on-absurd plot twists. O'Donnell tosses his mane of fluffy hair admirably, but it's still disheartening to see this once-promising actor turning into a pretty-boy stand-in; only Glenn manages to overcome his character's predictability. Mountaineering enthusiasts will recognize a cameo by world-renowned climber Ed Viesturs, who as an actor proves that he's... a very good mountain climber. --Mark Englehart |
Suunto's Advizor Wristop Computer is more than just a techno-geek toy. With an accurate compass and features such as measurement of air pressure and temperature, the Advizor can keep you on the right track during your outdoor adventures. The Advizor also doubles as a digital personal trainer, with a heart rate monitor via its included chest strap. We clipped the strap on under a shirt (it will also work through the shirt, but you'll need to get the shirt quite wet), moistened the electrodes, and the Advizor automatically picked up our heartbeat. With the plastic bar on the front, the strap wasn't exactly comfortable, but we were able to forget about it after getting into our workout. The simple-to-use monitor worked well for setting a target heart rate zone and alerted us by beeping an alarm when we went over or under the range. The heart rate monitor also stores information from past workouts, which let us keep track of average heart rate, maximum and minimum rates, and time spent in and out of the target heart rate zone. Like other Suunto watches, the Advizor offers a barometer mode that keeps track of air pressure and trends (which let you forecast changes in the weather) as well as temperature. However, as the watch's reading is affected by body heat, using the temperature gauge while working out can be problematic. It also features a compass, useful for cross-country hiking and running, as well as an altimeter--accurate to within 10 feet. We did have to reset the altimeter rather frequently as it measures altitude using the barometer, so changes in air pressure can affect the altitude reading. Its outer plastic bezel proves handy in different modes for showing barometric changes or changes in altitude denoted by a segmented digital circle that lights up around the perimeter of the watch. And hey, get this, it tells time too. The watch functions of the Advizor include three alarms, a stopwatch, and a countdown timer. A bright backlight illuminates the watch face in dark environments, and it's also waterproof to 100 feet. (Note, however, that it's not a diving watch, so you can't use the buttons to manipulate the modes while underwater.) The Advizor is more expensive than other Suunto watches and other heart-rate monitors. But if you need all these tools packed into one device and are willing to pay for the consolidation, the Advizor definitely does a nice impersonation of a digital Swiss Army knife. --J. Curtis Pros: Cons: |
Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 Relax your wrist! Experience the 3rd Generation Evoluent Ergonomic mouse and leave all your wrist pain behind! Many people experience multiple aches and pains when they use their computer. While ergonomic keyboards can be found everywhere, the same cannot be said for a mouse that keeps your hand in a more natural position. The Evoluent mouse 3 is a newer, even more comfortable design that allows for an easy transition from your normal mouse.The Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 should look familiar; it is basically a normal mouse just turned sideways! This innovative, patented design ensures little to no need for retraining of your hand. The Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 is an ergonomically designed mouse that supports your hand in a fully upright, handshake position. This design eliminates the forearm discomfort caused by twisting that is required when using a standard mouse. Other features include five programmable buttons and an adjustable, high quality infrared sensor. Change the DPI settings in four intervals from 800 - 2200 DPI. This enables a much more sensitive and accurate mouse; therefore lowering hand movement. This is a great gift for PC and Mac users of all ages and disciplines. Purchase your Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 from ActiveForever today! Available as a right handed mouse. Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 Features: Reshaped to better fit a greater range of hand sizes. Optical scroll wheel with detents (clicks) instead of a smooth rolling wheel. Reduces hand movements No Learning Curve - Just like your old mouse Eliminates Arm Twisting - Supports your hand in the handshake position that eliminates forearm twisting Programmable Buttons - 5 fully customizable buttons Adjustable optical resolution - Choose between 2600, 1800, 1300, and 800 dpi Evoluent Vertical Ergonomic Mouse 3 Specifications: USB, PS/2 compatible - 5 button use with USB, only 2 buttons work with PS/2 Dimensi |
The Evoluent VerticalMouse 3 is the advanced third generation of the revolutionary mouse from the inventor of the handshake grip. Many users said earlier models relieved their wrist and arm pain. The patented shape supports your hand in a fully upright handshake position that eliminates forearm twisting. Many users said earlier models relieved their hand, wrist, or arm pain. Once you experience the superior comfort of this device, you'll never go back to ordinary mice. The patented shape supports your hand in a relaxed handshake position that eliminates forearm twisting. There's no retraining necessary -- the grip is the same as an ordinary mouse, just turned sideways, and the buttons are operated by the same fingers. Tilt to the side to disable tracking Slides without moving the pointer USB Cable length - 6 ft, 6 in. (2 m) Compatibility - Windows XP, Windows 2000, Mac OS 9.x, Mac OS X 10.4.5, Linux and UNIX / Includes driver for Windows XP Pro and XP Home for programming all 5 buttons. Vista driver by mid 2007; 5 buttons in OS X 10.4.5 without a driver - left click (top), right click (middle), expose' (bottom), show desktop (wheel), select window (thumb); 5 buttons in XFree 4.0.1 or higher and Knoppix Linux 3.9 or higher without a driver - left click (top), right click (middle), middle click (bottom), middle click (wheel), right click (thumb) Dimensions(LxWxH) - 4.6 x 3 x 3 (11.7 x 7.6 x 7.6 cm) |
3M is a company with leading positions in consumer and office, display and graphics, electronics and telecommunications, health care, industrial, safety, security and protection services, transportation, and other businesses. Creating innovative products and services that respond to customer needs has always been a way of life of 3M. |
The WOW-PEN ECO's unique ergonomic design helps eliminate carpal tunnel stain. The WOW-PEN's sleek and modern shape is the result of lengthy study and research by the award winning INNO DESIGN of Silicon Valley. Traditional mice put unnecessary stress on the user's wrist and forearm with extended use--often leading to painful carpal tunnel stain. User fatigue is great reduced.System Requirements:USB ConnectorFormat: ACCESSORY Genre: MISCELLANEOUS/OTHER UPC: 886651120102 Manufacturer No: WP011-B |
The MDR-W08L headphones fit inside the ear for jostle-free listening. Created for active listeners, these headphones are better held in place with the wide, over-the-head headband. They are extremely lightweight (.5 ounces) and will provide hours of comfortable listening. Sony uses 13.5 mm driver units in these headphones. While lightweight and small enough to fit inside the ear, they also deliver a good bass sound and wide frequency range (down to 20 Hz.) Neodymium magnets give the headphones maximum energy at a minimal size and weight. The open-air design allows for ambient noise to enter the ear, a safe feature for exercisers as you will hear car horns, passing bikers and dog barks. The cord is one meter long (3.3 feet) and the nickel-plated mini-plug offers crisp sound delivery. The headphones are a modern black color. What's in the Box |
The MDR-W24V headphones fit inside the ear for jostle-free listening. Created for active listeners, these headphones are better held in place with the wide, over-the-head headband. They are extremely lightweight and will provide hours of comfortable listening. These headphones feature an in-line volume control. Situated on the cord, this volume control gives you easy access to the most essential of sound adjustments. Sony uses 13.5 mm driver units in these headphones. While lightweight and small enough to fit inside the ear, they also deliver a good bass sound and wide frequency range (down to 18 Hz.) Neodymium magnets give the headphones maximum energy at a minimal size and weight. Sony's Acoustic Twin Turbo Circuitry will deliver powerful bass sound for high efficiency, giving you consistently good sound in an extremely lightweight pair of headphones. The open-air design allows for ambient noise to enter the ear, a safe feature for exercisers as you will hear car horns, passing bikers and dog barks. The cord is one meter long (3.3 feet) and the nickel-plated mini-plug offers crisp sound delivery. If you are looking for a quality-sounding, lightweight and stable pair of headphones, with the added ease of an in-line volume control, then these MDR-W24V headphones should fit the bill. What's in the Box |
Get this stylish case for your phone today! The following are some features of the pouch. This case if very difficult to find in your local retail store.Don't worry about dropping your phone or leaving it somewhere! Keep it attached to your pocket, belt, or purse! Color: Black (as pictured) Compatible with: T-MOBILE THE GOOGLE PHONE: G1 ANDROID |
Whether you're on a bike or on foot, the High Sierra Tank messenger-style shoulder bag keeps you comfortable and your cargo safe and sound. It features an adjustable flap with hook-and-loop closure with a zippered slash pocket for storing quick-access items like bike keys or ID. It's a great choice for bike commuters, with reflective piping accents and a loop to hold a bike LED blinker. Other features include side mesh water bottle pockets, cell phone pocket, interior organizer with zippered mesh pocket, and an adjustable shoulder strap with large Vapel mesh padded shoulder pad.
About High Sierra Founded in 1979 as H. Bernbaum Import & Export Company by Harry Bernbaum and Hank Bernbaum, High Sierra Sport Company has grown to become one of the largest outdoor companies in the United States. Today, High Sierra Sport Company employs 40 people and distributes and sells to more than 1,500 retailers and 2,250 corporate accounts worldwide. |
32"H x 13"L x 3"D - Barber logo (vertical) Neon Sign (made with quality)Summary of Features: Our neon signs are made with a real glass tube and is 100% handcrafted, only made by experienced neon glass benders. Each sign is mounted on a strong black acrylic backing, with protective sides on the top and bottom. The sign operates on 110 volts, and has a UL 2161 listed transformers that plugs directly into a standard outlet. The sign stay stays cool, quiet, and energy efficient - it actually uses less power than a standard 75-watt bulb! They are easy to install, as hanging hardware and chains are both included. Each sign has a 6-foot power cord with standard transformers. These neon signs should be used for indoor only. It comes with a 1-year warranty on electrical components and on standard transformers (does not cover glass breakage). 100% guarantee against shipping damage (must be reported with 24 hours of delivery). We safely pack each sign for shipping. Customization available upon request. |
32"H x 13"L x 3"D - Coffee (vertical) Neon Sign (made with quality)Summary of Features: Our neon signs are made with a real glass tube and is 100% handcrafted, only made by experienced neon glass benders. Each sign is mounted on a strong black acrylic backing, with protective sides on the top and bottom. The sign operates on 110 volts, and has a UL 2161 listed transformers that plugs directly into a standard outlet. The sign stay stays cool, quiet, and energy efficient - it actually uses less power than a standard 75-watt bulb! They are easy to install, as hanging hardware and chains are both included. Each sign has a 6-foot power cord with standard transformers. These neon signs should be used for indoor only. It comes with a 1-year warranty on electrical components and on standard transformers (does not cover glass breakage). 100% guarantee against shipping damage (must be reported with 24 hours of delivery). We safely pack each sign for shipping. Customization available upon request. |
Yo-Yo With the Flow -- For fluid, physical play, the Astrojax Aqua balls are liquid-filled and are larger and heavier than standard Astrojax balls. -- AQUA is the revolutionary new liquid design. The outer shell is a soft, flexible casing for the liquid, providing an easy, comfortable grip. The string length is adjustable and is also typically set to a larger scale, so you can alter the string to match your style of play. -- Rather than a central metal weight like standard Astrojax, the dynamics of the Aqua's fluid flows lowers the rotational inertia of the balls to provide smooth orbits and prevent tangling of the string around the center ball. The fluid dynamics gives the orbits an exciting new feel. Diameter of ball: 38mm. Height: 31mm. Length of string: 95cm. Replacement string: 110cm. Material: Polycarbonate stringbuds and vortex Liquid core in phthalate-free PVC membrane. |

