Customer Reviews 
Everything I expected
2009-06-22If you need 120mm color film, this is what you're looking for! Just be aware that you will probably have to load this film by hand, and unless you or a friend has a darkroom you will have to send it away to be developed.
good film
2008-06-13good film. never used 120 before but it came out pretty well. it didn't come in a box though, but a bunch of individually wrapped rolls. not a bad thing necessarily, just strange.
Nice film
2007-07-30I took a break from the expired Fuji Astia I had bought in bulk to use a nice higher-speed C-41 film, and this didn't disappoint terribly. I was hoping more for the effects I got by cross-processing slide film, but this performed nicely in my Holga.
I never got to use it at night, but I do still have rolls left, so we'll see what happens in the future.
Electronics Articles
Audio & Video Connections Guide
" For a list of all the ways technology has failed to improve the quality of life, please press three." - Alice Kahn
This quote is certainly applicable to consumer electronics. From the very first commercially produced radios to the latest in high-definition television technology, the manner in which the components used to deliver our news, music, movies and entertainment are interconnected seems to have escaped logic. For both the newcomer and the old hand alike, connecting equipment in the most efficient and effective manner can be a painful chore. It is hoped this article will improve your background knowledge concerning potential A/V system connection schemes and where each is most appropriate. The next time you find yourself in a "connectivity quandary" perhaps the ideas shared here will help you to quickly solve the riddle of which wire goes where and why!
HDMI
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is a trademark of HDMI Licensing LLC. Developed by Sony, Hitachi , Thomso ...
Driving with a cell phone is a lot less dangerous than driving on prescription drugs
There's a lot of debate today about the safety of using cell phones while driving. Statistics show that those who use cell phones while driving cause a much greater percentage of accidents than those who avoid using their cell phones. And the studies have shown that it's not just the physical coordination required to punch numbers into the cell phone while you're trying to work the vehicle that causes accidents; it's actually the lack of attention resulting from driving and talking on the cell phone at the same time. It seems that when you're distracted, you're more likely to cause accidents.
In terms of public safety, it's probably correct to say that banning cell phones would reduce the number of traffic accidents. But I think, more accurately, it depends on the person. Some people are operating on, shall we say, lower power CPUs in their heads to begin with. They might be zoned out on prescription drugs, and when you add a cell phone to the equation, they do become a danger to the ...
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