text:
- angela anima-korang
- Saint Louis, MO
- United States
Graduate Research Assistant, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
This conversation is closed.
How do we deal with the culture of criticism, especially at schools, work, and in our private lives?
When do we learn that in most cases, what others think of us is just a reflection on their character and not on us? When do we accept that we are who we are and that our self-esteem is based on how we see ourselves, and should not be on how others see us?
Mar 28 2013: Hello Angela,
It looks like you are relatively new to TED conversations, so WELCOME!
"When do we learn that in most cases, what others think of us is just a reflection on their character and not on us?"
I believe we learn this when we are ready to learn it. When we have learned about ourself, with exploration of the life adventure, we can take in information and respectfully, insightfully, evaluate the information and how it relates to us, or to the person providing the information.
If I have been told most of my life, by many people that I am kind and caring, for example, and all of a sudden, someone is telling me that I am evil, and the representative of the devil (which has happened), I listen, evaluate the information and the source, and with the information and feedback I have about myself, realize that the person is projecting.
It is EXACTLY as you say....what people think of us, and express about us is more a reflection of themselves, rather than accurate information about us. When we KNOW ourselves well, we can sift through information, to determine what is valuable criticism and feedback, and what is not. We are all reflections of each other. If we are clear in ourselves, we reflect to others with clarity. If we are NOT clear with ourselves, the reflection we provide to others is distorted.
Mar 28 2013: Very good point, Colleen. People do often compare new pieces of feedback with a steam of feedback they have received over time as one way of understanding the meaning of the new piece of feedback. Those who have had lots of positive and supportive reaction from people over time often are better able to understand and accomodate new feedback that is less positive.Apr 1 2013: Thanks, Colleen! You certainly have made it a lot easier to understand. I think that a lot of us face this problem and I wanted to know what other people think about the issue and how they deal with it. Your input is invaluable. Thanks for the welcome! I am new but I plan to stay a bit longer. I hope to interact more with you!
Best wishes!
Fritzie -
Mar 28 2013: What is your view, Angela, on the constructive feedback you get on your work as a graduate research assistant? Do you think of your professor's identifying areas you can improve as part of a culture of criticism or as part of mentoring a rising scholar?
- +2
People who feel good about the way they approach their work- their diligence and integrity- should be able to accept and learn from feedback that identifies areas that need more attention, revision, or correction.
Effective feedback should include both identification of strengths of the work and areas for development.
Mar 28 2013: I very much agree with you, Fritzie. I certainly pay a lot of attention to what my professors and supervisors say. Countless times, they have helped me in more ways than not. I know I have improved myself based on feedback I have gotten from them.
However, there is a difference between constructive and destructive criticism. My concern is people who pay more attention to what others say about them or others judgments, not just at work or in school, but in their personal lives. How does this inner turmoil to balance our view and acceptance of us and people's opinion of us, play out?Mar 27 2013: We are members of a community; as much as we have to be in harmony with ourselves as individuals, we also have to be in harmony with our community to a certain degree. So it is important to be sensitive to the feelings of others and to be able to differentiate between constructive criticism and unfair criticism.
Pride can blind one to one's fault, it can blind us to the needs and expectations of others, and to ethical pitfalls that lies on one's path. Imagine if despots and dictators believe (I think they do) that the criticism of their acts is a reflection of the critics' perception. And imagine if those depraved lot have good self esteem.
Personal and societal checks and balances are important in order for us to get a true picture of ourselves.
Mar 28 2013: wow, thanks, Feyisayo. You make a very interesting point. Of course, I do hope that dictators know that what people say about them is actually the truth. That realization can do us all a lot of good.
Per your name, I am thinking you are from Nigeria. (I am from Ghana). What do you think about the the common notion that the adult is always right? Does that help the youth? I believe it does (most times), only because they have a lot more experience than we young folks but I'm curious as to what you make of that.
Mar 28 2013: Angela, I'm from Nigeria. Thanks for the interesting conversation. I dont think adults are always right, but they do have a lot to teach the younger folks based on their wealth of experience.
An adult that would be a successful teacher and mentor is a kind that would be open to fresh ideas and would be humble enough to know when to listen and learn.
Mar 28 2013: Exactly! I do not think that wisdom comes with age naturally. It depends on the person, although generally, experiences give us more of a better outlook on life. Hence, adults will have more to say on more topics. Thanks, Feyi!Mar 28 2013: Where I live there is not a message or expectation that adults are always right. In fact, my generation, the parents, typically, of twenty-somethings, came of age when the mantra among young people was that one couldn't trust people over thirty.
So at this point blind respect for authority is not so common.
Nathan Cook
Mar 31 2013: Always stay open to constructive critiques. They are invaluable.
- +1
Apr 1 2013: Thanks, Nathan! I do believe they are. For me, they help me acknowledge aspects of my professional (and social) life that I need to work on.Mar 28 2013: I view that people should learn and do what they are passionate about, not for the sake of "gaining a reputation" and not wanting to be criticize. But because they do it for the "sake of knowledge" and because they love it. (So in that sense the criticism wouldn't matter to you!)
This is one way to deal with the world of criticism.
Another way to make criticism more constructive and have people gain the ability to realize when some criticism is just necessary and when sometimes it isn't, and let everybody gain the ability to admit they are wrong. (When they are!)
I hope this helps. :)
I mean a quick anecdotal example : with some of my idea's I have just had people tell me that I'm an irrational idiot, with no real rational or explanation to that or why I am. (Usually turns out their explanation usually goes like this : Why am I wrong? Because I just am, which isn't very helpful at all!) While do I accept this non-constructive criticism? No, I just ask them calmly where my logic went faulty. And If I was wrong, I just admit I was wrong. Instead of getting extremely angry with this person who just called me an idiot.Mar 28 2013: Yes,that's exactly I learnt in my life these years:don't live a life what others talk about but truely yourself.Keep thinking is a good habit to maintain it
Comment deleted
Mar 28 2013: I definitely agree, ZX. I just came to a "re-realization" (if I may so so) of this not quite long ago. It had to do with how I thought others saw me, then I came across a file that had been posted and had me in it. It reaffirmed my convictions that while others opinion of me counted, what I thought of myself was central to my personal growth. Thanks for sharing in this!
greg dahlen
Mar 27 2013: angela, are your statements really true? Because don't we feel good when we have a friend, someone we think likes us. If our feeling about ourselves was only based on what we thought of ourselves, it wouldn't matter whether we had a friend or not, would it?
- +1
Mar 28 2013: Very well said, Greg. We do need others. After all, a man is not an island made entirely of himself, right? The question is, should our friend's opinion mean more to us than our own?
Zdenek Smith
Mar 27 2013: This is an interesting topic. How do we balance constructive feedback/criticism that will help us to grow professionally and personally versus too frequent and harsh criticism that affects our self-esteem?
- +1
I think there is a growing pressure in all levels of our society to perform better which can become daunting at some point. I think we need to keep in mind to have a healthy balance between being ourselves and doing our best while trying to improve ourselves and be better at what we do. It is good to have healthy work-life balance and take enough time off to recharge from today's push for performance.
I think we need to surround ourselves with positive people that like who we are while learning to take well-meant feedback with a positive attitude? This is not easy for anyone.
Mar 28 2013: I also think that positive people, positive thoughts, growth from criticisms (both destructive and constructive) all help foster a well-balanced personality. I also think that it is very important to be able to decipher between people who give us good feedback and others who just are not looking out for us as much as we think they are. All in all, I think you make a great point when you mention "well-meant" feedback. That is the kind that helps us grow, right? Thanks for your insightful input, Zdenek!Mar 28 2013: Exactly.Mar 28 2013: I have the opportunity to review papers that are written by high school seniors ... to be honest most of them are really bad.
You really have two questions 1) school and work and 2) private lives. To be honest that line is becoming very blurred. When I went to school a teacher could tell me my worked was poor and give me a "F" and fail to promote. Today in education I see the parents and students as being much more sensitative to any negative feedback. Teachers and administrators are looking for way to "pass" students that need to be held back. Universities are holding classes for students that were not prepared to enter college. In the last ten years we have observed the dumbing down of America. In the military we are required to accept 100,000 "unqualified" enlistees into each branch. These people usually do not live up to the low standards they have set for themselves.
At some time we all work with someone who is unjust in their assessment and makes uncalled for remarks. However, these reflect on them not on us ... we can learn and grow from the experience ... or we can start to die from within. Education gives us more tools to deal with these situations than the "person on the street" has access to.
I do not advocate taking "crap" from these people ... but there are occassions that we must focus on the goal. There are proper channels to deal with abusive supervisors / administrators / etc ... Fight the fights you can win and pray that you can tell the diffrerence. Although you may win some small fights the war will be won on long range objectives and goals because the pen is really mightier than the sword.
I have had three jobs and retired from all three and can tell you that there are people who are aware of the "bad luggage" and can spot the "up and coming".
However, grads from Ill State Normal are better than SIU grads. Gotcha.
I wish you well. Bob.
Mar 28 2013: I've certainly enjoyed reading your comment, Robert! Undergraduate education, getting kids to actually learn and how to give them constructive criticism came up in a class discussion last night actually, so I think I might know where you're coming from. It is important, like you said, to be able to tell apart the kind of feedback that helps us and the kind that tends to take away our will power and cripple us, totally contrary to what constructive criticism is all about. Thanks!
And oh yes, I see what you did there: "However, grads from Ill State Normal are better than SIU grads. Gotcha." I think you know what I am going to say to that -- SIU grads are the best!
Best wishes to you too, Bob.


text:
Please install Flash Player to enjoy this site.
You need to have Flash installed on your browser.
New version available
Find out more
Connect with TomTom users
The easiest way to keep your
TomTom device up to date.
Time to refresh your map.
Buy today be ready for tomorrow
Follow us:
Copyright © 2015 TomTom International BV. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The study, 'Towards resilience and growth: Asia Pacific business in transition', surveyed nearly 500 business leaders on which economy in the region could surprise with more business opportunity than expected. Check out some of their reasons why in the map below. Also watch the video excerpts of the interviews.
Towards resilience and growth:
Asia Pacific business in transition


text:
Archive is a musical group based in London, England, whose music spans electronic, trip-hop, avant-garde, post-rock[citation needed] and progressive rock. Over their sixteen-year history, the band has released eight studio albums and enjoyed established success throughout Europe, while remaining little-known in their native Britain.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


text:
learn to read my mindScott Green wrote:Autraya wrote:uhhh wtf?
Speak clearly!
Do you want the Opening Squence now or not?
I usually dont bother reading MEPs that become spam fests of teenagers reducing the thread to a highschool quadrangle and have crap loads of pages, even if I'm involved, much like SOAP 2. I usually have better things to do with my time, like getting laid.jethropr wrote:Tsukin handed the mep over to Scott because he didn't feel he could finish it.
read the last couple of pages in the old thread, it's all in there
Nightbreak wrote:okay I call the opening sequence.
Return to Multi-Editor Projects
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 12 guests


text:
The Women Advisors Forum, an online social network for female financial advisors, ushered in its 1000th member when Jennifer Riek joined the community Monday.
All On Wall Street articles are archived after 7 days. REGISTER NOW for unlimited access to all recently archived articles, as well as thousands of searchable stories. Registered Members also gain access to exclusive industry white paper downloads, web seminars, blog discussions, the iPad App, CE Exams, and conference discounts. Qualified members may also choose to receive our free monthly magazine and any of our daily or weekly e-newsletters covering the latest breaking news, opinions from industry leaders, developing trends and growth strategies.


text:
Danish Butter Cookies Tin - 4 lbs.
Item #: 408606 |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this item
- All natural
- Packed in beautiful tin
- 240 delicious cookies per tin
- Light and crunchy with a superior butter taste.
Giant attractive designer tin with crunchy and superior tasting original Danish butter cookies. An excellent Christmas gift for clients, employees, family and friends. A great office snack, party or neighborhood gathering snack or for Thanksgiving or other holiday purposes. Also a perfect everyday snack for the entire family.
- Original traditional recipe
- All natural ingredients
- No preservatives
- Superior butter taste
- Light and crunchy, easy to chew
- Long shelf life
- Imported from Denmark
- Reusable tin


text:
College Football Playoff National Championship Game Details
|All NCAA Football Tickets
|See all NCAA Football tickets
Experience the Madness, get Final Four tickets
- Nick name(s): College Football Playoff Final, CFP National Championship, CFP Championship, CFB Playoff National Championship
- Official site: collegefootballplayoff.com
- Semifinal Bowls (rotated): Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Fiesta Bowl and Peach Bowl
- Award: College Football Playoff National Championship Trophy
2015 Info
- CFP Semifinals: Rose Bowl (#2 Oregon vs #3 Florida State) - Pasadena, CA on Thu Jan 1, 2015 at 2:00pm
- CFP Semifinals: Sugar Bowl (#1 Alabama vs #4 Ohio State) - New Orleans, LA on Thu Jan 1, 2015 at 7:30pm
- CFP National Championship: Arlington, TX on Mon Jan 12, 2015 at 12:00pm
For the first time in NCAA history, college football will be hosting a four-team playoff for the top ranked schools in the country. A selection committee will determine the lucky four teams based purely on metrics such as record and strength of schedule, so no conference will receive an automatic playoff bid. In addition, the bowl games you're used to watching throughout New Years will still be around, as all of the traditional bowl games (with a few exceptions – I'm still mourning the loss of the Little Caesar's Pizza Bowl). The top six bowl games will rotate as hosts for the semifinal games, with the Sugar Bowl and Rose Bowl set to host the semis this year. The Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, and Chick-fil-a Peach Bowl are scheduled to alternate over the next few years as well. Read our full story on TBA >
Tickets for CFP Championship Increase by 20% After the New Year
The first ever College Football Playoff National Championship will feature the Oregon Ducks and the Ohio State Buckeye. The Ducks earned their berth after a 59-20 blowout against the Florida State Seminoles at this year's Rose Bowl, and the Buckeyes upset the No. 1 Alabama Crimson Tide 42-35 to make it to the game. Since…Read more


text: Front Angled view with memory card door open Back (LCD screen facing in) Back (LCD screen facing out) Back (LCD screen swiveled out) View larger Canon EOS 60D (no lens included) 18-megapixel digital SLR camera body with HD video mode Item #: 280EOS60D 5 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $899.99 Shop all Digital SLR Cameras Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Dave Bar It shoots fast and handles smoothly. It's got hands-on SLR features for photography enthusiasts, but it's also as easy to use as any point-and-shoot camera. If you love taking pictures and you want to step up your game, the Canon EOS 60D should definitely be on your short list. You'll revel in the realism and depth of the photos you capture, right from day one. The 60D also boasts a 1080p HD video mode with full manual control of shutter speed and aperture to give your movies the exact look you want. And you can connect it directly to your compatible HDTV with an optional mini HDMI cable to share your freshly filmed clips and pics. Keep on shooting when the lights get low This cam's sensitive 18-megapixel CMOS image sensor records breathtaking photos with eye-popping detail. Canon gave the 60D an extra-wide sensitivity range to ensure you'll never miss a shot because of poor lighting conditions. Its extended high ISO settings make it ideal for night shots or indoor settings, where the lack of light would normally make shooting impossible. The 60D also offers Canon's Auto Lighting Optimizer, which automatically corrects the contrast and brightness of your images as they're recorded. This helps preserve subtle photographic details of complex subjects, like sunny highlights on your kids' faces against the deeply shadowed woods behind them. Flexible LCD design The EOS 60D is Canon's first-ever SLR with a tilt-and-swivel LCD. This bright, high-res screen lets you preview your camera settings in real time, making it easier than ever to grab fantastic looking shots of fast-moving action. Hold your camera up high or down low when you're composing your shots, and simply tilt the screen toward you so you can see it. This feature works out really well for shooting over the heads in a crowd, or taking low-level macro shots without stooping. Activate the on-screen electronic level to make certain your landscapes have perfectly straight horizons. The screen even flips around face-in to protect it when you travel. Product Highlights:18-megapixel effective recordingAPS-C-size CMOS image sensor (22.3 x 14.9 mm)high-def movie mode with sound (up to 1080p at 30 frames per second)high-res 3" tilt-and-swivel LCD screen (1,040,000 dots) with live view for composing photos and movies on-screen in real-timeextra-bright pentaprism optical viewfinder with dioptric adjustmenttop-mounted LCD panel with backlighting displays camera and exposure settingsDIGIC 4 image processor for exceptional image quality and responsive shooting9-point autofocus system with all cross-type sensors for rapid, precise autofocusing63-zone metering system for highly accurate image exposurebuilt-in flash with flash exposure compensationwarranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guaranteeCompatible Lenses:compatible with all Canon EF and EF-S lensesExposure Modes and Controls:continuous shooting mode: up to 5.3 frames per second (up to 58 JPEG Large/Fine images, 16 RAW images, or 7 RAW+JPEG images)shutter speed range: 30-1/8,000 seconds, bulbsensitivity or ISO (film speed equivalent) range: 100-12,800shooting modes: auto (stills and movie), creative auto, program auto, shutter-priority, aperture-priority, manual (stills and movie), custom settingFile Formats and Storage:still image storage modes: RAW, JPEG, or RAW+JPEGtop JPEG resolutions (pixels): 5,184 x 3,456 (3:2), 4,608 x 3,456 (4:3), 5,184 x 2,912 (16:9), 3,456 x 3,456 (1:1)movie image size: up to 1,920 x 1,080 pixelsaccepts optional SD/SDHC, and SDXC memory cardsConnections and Dimensions:high-speed USB interfaceaudio/video outputmini HDMI output (cable not included)external stereo microphone input jack (microphone not included)PC sync flash terminalN3 terminal for optional Canon accessories including RS-60E3 remote switch5-13/16"W x 4-1/4"H x 3-3/8"Dweight (without battery and media): 23.8 oz.Supplied Accessories:rechargeable LP-E6 lithium ion batteryLC-E6 battery chargeradjustable neck strapUSB and audio/video cablesbody capsoftware CD-ROM (PC and Mac) Develop your photography hobby You don't have to be an expert photographer to use an SLR they all offer easy automatic shooting. Because of their build quality and the physics of good glass and large sensors, even their built-in automatic settings will get you better pictures than most point-and-shoots or mobile devices. But experienced photographers and budding hobbyists can get more creative by manually adjusting settings like aperture and shutter speed. SLRs let you expand your shooting options with additional lenses and flashes to suit just about any situation. If you'd like to record the occasional video, look for a model with high-def movie mode. Canon EOS 60D (no lens included) Reviews Average Customer Review: 5 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 Rate the following specific attributes Value Ease of Use "Coolness Factor" Picture Quality Features 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. cannon eos60D Written By art kaherl, phoenix az on Friday, January 04, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) rating "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value getting ure to the changes,enjoying the camara Pros: big step for me but i am learning Was this review helpful? Yes No Canon EOS 60D (no lens included) Written By FRANCISCO, P.R. on Thursday, December 06, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) VENGO DE UNA 500D Y ESTA 60D ES OTRO NIVEL The 60D is a step up from the 500D that I had. Pros: MEJOR CUERPO, RESPONDE MEJOR A ISOS ALTOS Better body, responds better to higher ISO Cons: ME HUVIESE GUSTADO QUE FUERA MAS PESADA,PERO CON UN GRIP SE SOLUCIONA EL PESO Y AGARE I would have liked this to be a bit heavier, but getting a camera grip resolves any weight or grip issues Crutchfield response on Friday, December 07, 2012 Translation provided by Crutchfield's Spanish Sales & Support team. Visit our new Spanish-language site at www.crutchfieldenespanol.com: 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Extremely Capable Camera Written By JohnW, Durango, CO on Saturday, February 11, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value I've had the EOS 60D for about two months and have taken thousands of pictures. I'm still learning and don't pretend to have done more than scratched the surface of this camera, but it is apparent to me how capable it really is. Have shot everything from low-light night interiors to mountain landscapes and it has performed superbly. The battery lasts forever -- with a full charge, it lasted through a five-day trip to Mexico with hundreds of pictures shot. The only real complaint I have to date is the weight but it's not really a serious complaint. It's just that this isn't a camera you casually slip into your pocket, but I knew that going in. Have taken it on multi-mile hikes on mountain trails and have not regretted it. Recommend getting lense(s) with auto-focus and anti-shake. The owner's manual is fine but I'd also recommend getting either a book or DVD to explain camera features and operations, especially if you're new to high-end DSLRs like I am. I did both, and the DVD really helped. Note -- several DVDs available, just Google "training DVD canon eos 60d." Pros: - Solid feel - Great picture quality - High-res capability in RAW format - Huge capability - Easy auto settings or a variety of others - Nice back screen -- articulates for easy use/viewing - Easy to navigate all settings once you get the hang of it - Have used sports "dummy" setting twice with great results for fast-moving subjects - Battery life -- amazingly long Cons: - Weight - Awkward to use for video 9 out of 9 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No best of the show Written By Dennis, Grand Junction, CO on Saturday, March 19, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This is actually my second Canon 60D body. My purchase through Crutchfield has been a pleasurable experience, not like the non-name brand camera stores. I bought the second body because this is perhaps the greatest camera yet that is reasonably priced and does so much. The articulating screen is tops and enables great angle photography, and the 18 megapixel sensor, gives clear sharp and grainless prints up to 20x30. I'm not into video, so I really don't need it. But as for a camera that has it all and does all flawlessly, the Canon 60D is tops! Both work well together too with differing lenses. 14 out of 14 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Canon does it once again with an 18 mp EOS Written By Fijiman, Las Vegas/Henderson, Nevada on Sunday, October 17, 2010 Good stuff: 3.0 articulating lcd screen for any type of shots (any direction) 18 mega-pixel sensor Canon digic iv processor 5.3 fps 9-point auto focus (rapid focus) Built-in flash Built-in wireless transmitter Compatible with over 60 ef/ef-s canon lenses 16 out of 19 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Download owner's manual EOS 60D Digital SLR camera body (with attached body cap) LP-E6 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (7.2V/1800mAh) with plastic terminal cover LC-E6 battery charger 6.5' USB cable with in-line ferrite core (has a USB Type-A connector on one end and a Mini-B USB 2.0 connector on the other end) 59" Audio/Video cable with a composite video and stereo RCA connectors on one end and a Mini-B USB 2.0 connector on other end Adjustable neck strap (with attached eyepiece cover) EOS Digital Solution Disk ver.23.0 CD-ROM Software Instruction Manual CD-ROM Instruction Manual (English) Instruction Manual (Spanish) Pocket Guide (English) Pocket Guide (Spanish) Warranty card (camera body) Do More with Macro booklet Great Photography IS Easy booklet "Try My Photo" brochure USB Cable caution sheet Features and Specs General LCD Screen Size 3" Adjustable-angle LCD Yes Wi-Fi No GPS-enabled No Lens 35mm Equivalent N/A Optical Zoom N/A Digital Zoom N/A Filter Diameter N/A Manual Focusing Yes Manual Exposure Yes Built-in Flash Yes HDMI Output Mini Memory Internal Memory None Memory Media SD/SDHC/SDXC Image Effective Megapixel Count 18 Total Megapixels 19 Image Stabilization Optional Highest Resolution 5184 x 3456 HD Video Recording 1920 x 1080, 1280 x 720 Dimensions Width (inches) 5-13/16 Height (inches) 4-5/16 Depth (inches) 3-3/8 Weight With Battery (ounces) 26.6 Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research Recording Features Play, Edit, and Print Functions Battery Information Supplied Software Image Capacity Recording Features Lens Compatibility: The Canon EOS 60D digital SLR camera is compatible with all Canon lenses in the EF and EF-S lineup. This gives you a wide range of lenses to choose from, from ultra-wide angle to super-telephoto lenses. No lens is included with the EOS 60D camera. Viewfinder: The EOS 60D features an eye-level, pentaprism optical viewfinder with approximately 96% coverage. It has a built-in diopter so you can adjust the viewfinder to your eyesight with or without glasses. Separate dioptric adjustment viewfinder lenses (from +2 to -4), available from Canon, can be installed on the camera, if desired. When using the self-timer or remote control, the supplied eyepiece cover, attached to the neck strap, can be used to prevent light from entering the eyepiece. Vari-angle Clear View LCD Monitor: The EOS 60D features a 3" Clear View TFT color LCD monitor with approximately 1,040,000 dots which allows you to view and shoot real-time images. The monitor swivels out and rotates up to 270° for shooting at difficult angles. The LCD monitor offers 100% viewing coverage and 7 brightness levels to choose from. The LCD monitor's anti-reflection and water-repellant coating provides a clearer and more smudge-resistant surface and a light sensor integrated into the screen enables automatic brightness adjustment in accordance with ambient light. Live View: The Live View Function enables you to shoot still images or videos while viewing the image on the camera's LCD monitor. The Final Image Simulation function lets you view the effects of the camera's settings on the photo you are taking. You can check the color, white balance, lighting, exposure, depth of field, and aspect ratio before you take the shot. Dual Axis Electronic Level: The EOS 60D also features a new Dual Axis Electronic Level and tilt display that aids in achieving perfectly level shots, displaying both roll and pitch in 1° increments, either in the viewfinder or on the LCD. Grid Display: The grid display superimposes vertical and horizontal lines in the monitor during Live View to help you compose your pictures. You can choose from Grid 1 which divides the monitor into 9 sections--3 vertical and 3 horizontal. Grid 2 divides the monitor into 24 sections--4 vertical and 6 horizontal. 18.0 Megapixel CMOS Sensor: The EOS 60D features a Canon-designed 18.0 Megapixel APS-C size (22.3 x 14.9mm) CMOS sensor that captures a high level of resolution so it's easy to crop images for enlargement without concern of losing detail. A major factor in reducing noise, the CMOS sensor assures that images shot at highest sensitivity will be remarkably smooth. The image sensor has a 3:2 aspect ratio with 19-million total pixels (5432 H x 3492 V) and 18-million effective pixels (5200 H x 3462 V). Sensor Cleaning: The camera has a self-cleaning sensor unit attached to the image sensor's front-layer (low-pass filter) to shake off dust automatically. The dust delete data can also be appended to the image so that the dust spots remaining can be erased automatically by the provided Digital Photo Professional software. Note: Dust which could not be removed by the automatic sensor cleaning can be removed manually with a blower. DIGIC 4 Image Processor: The EOS 60D's DIGIC 4 Image Processor ensures that images are captured, processed, and saved with remarkable speed. This improved processor makes possible a new 3:2 multiple aspect ratio, in-camera RAW image processing, creative filters, image resizing with new S2 and S3 image-recording quality. Large 18MP images can be shot at 5.3 fps. The chip's 14-bit signal processing give you excellent image gradation, enhanced Face Detection Live mode, Full HD video recording, and the Auto Lighting Optimizer. Recording Media: The EOS 60D records images onto SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards. The camera is also compatible with Eye-Fi cards, which allow you to automatically transfer captured images to a personal computer or upload them to an online service via a wireless LAN. Note: No recording media is supplied with the camera. Image Recording Format: The camera records still images in JPEG and RAW (14-bit) formats in 3:2 aspect ratio. During Live View Shooting, you can also record images in 4:3, 16:9 or 1:1 aspect ratio. Simultaneous RAW+JPEG recording is also possible. In addition, the camera can record video in the MOV format (Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, Audio: Linear PCM). Audio is recorded in monaural using the built-in microphone, or in stereo with an external stereo microphone (sold separately). JPEG: You can choose from the following JPEG resolutions: Large (5184 x 3456), Medium (3456 x 2304), Small 1 (2592 x 1728 pixels). For each resolution, you can set the compression to Fine or Normal. Two other image sizes are available in Fine quality (compression) only: Small 2 (1920 x 1280) and Small 3 (720 x 480). Note: Resolutions of images of all aspect ratios are listed at the bottom of the page.) RAW Format: The RAW file format records the image data as captured by the camera CMOS sensor without further processing and converts it to digital data and records it onto the card as is. RAW images can be processed in the camera and saved as JPEG images. You can choose from the following RAW resolutions: RAW (5184 x 3456), mRAW (3888 x 2592), or sRAW (2592 x 1728). You can also record a Large/Fine JPEG image along with a RAW or sRAW image simultaneously. mRAW and sRAW images cannot be processed in the camera; you must use the supplied software. MOV Format (Video: H.264, Audio: Linear PCM): The EOS 60D supports 1920 x 1080 (30/25/24 fps) and 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) in HD (high definition) mode and 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) in SD (standard definition) mode. Crop 640 x 480 is also available, providing a telephoto effect of approximately 7x. The camera can record up to 12 minutes of continuous HD video or 24 minutes of continuous SD video in a single clip. Using an optional 8 GB CF card, a total of 22 minutes of Full HD (1920 x 1080) or HD (1280 x 720) can be recorded, and a total of 46 minutes of 640 x 480 can be recorded. Note: Video recording is only available in Live View Mode using the camera's LCD monitor. Drive Modes: The Canon EOS 60D offers the following Drive (Shutter) modes. Single Shooting: When you press the shutter button completely, one shot will be taken. Continuous Shooting: While you press the shutter button completely, multiple shots will be taken continuously. High-Speed: maximum 5.3 shots per second Low-Speed: maximum 3 shots per second Self-Timer: The camera will record an image 2 or 10 seconds after pressing the shutter button. Note: The Canon EOS 60D is compatible with the following IR wireless remote controls (RC-1 or RC-5), so you can shoot remotely up to approximately 16.4 feet. AF System: The EOS 60D features a 9-point, cross-type Auto Focus system. With f/5.6 and faster lenses, all 9 AF points are sensitive to both vertical and horizontal lines. With f/2.8 lenses, the camera's center AF point's sensitivity to vertical and horizontal lines is about twice as sensitive as the other AF points. You can manually select any of the 9 AF points to autofocus. AF Modes: You can select the AF mode to suit the shooting conditions or subject. In Basic Zone modes, the most suitable AF mode is set automatically. You can choose from the following AF modes: One-Shot AF: suited for still subjects, the camera focuses only once AI Servo AF: for moving subjects when the focusing distance keeps changing. The subject will be focused continuously while the shutter button is pressed halfway AI Focus AF: switches from One-Shot AF to AI Servo AF automatically if the subject starts moving Manual Focus: When autofocus fails due to conditions or lighting, you can focus manually by setting the switch on the lens to MF and turning the focus ring until the subject looks sharp in the viewfinder. AF Assist Beam: The camera's built-in flash (or an attached external flash) will fire a series of flashes in a row to assist during auto-focusing in low-light situations. This AF-assist beam is effective up to approximately 13.1 feet. Shooting Modes: The EOS 60D offers various different shooting modes, which are selectable on the top-mounted Mode Dial. The modes are divided into zones: Creative Zone, Image Zone, and Basic Zone. To avoid accidently changing the shooting mode, the mode dial has a lock, requiring you to hold down the lock-release button while you turn the dial. The Shooting Modes are as follows: Creative Zone: Camera User Setting: You can register most of the current camera settings, including your preferred shooting mode, menus, and custom function settings, for easy recall. Program AE: A general-purpose shooting mode; the camera automatically sets the shutter speed and aperture value to suit the scene's brightness. Shutter-priority AE: In this mode, you set the shutter speed and the camera automatically sets the aperture value to suit the brightness of the subject. Aperture-priority AE: In this mode, you set the desired aperture value and the camera sets the shutter speed automatically to suit the subject brightness. Manual Exposure: In this mode, you set both the shutter speed and aperture value as desired. Bulb: When the Bulb setting is selected, the shutter stays open as long as you hold down the shutter button completely, and closes when you release it. Bulb exposures can be used for night scenes, fireworks, or other subjects requiring long exposures. Basic Zone: Full Auto: During Full Auto mode, the camera automatically selects the settings. Flash Off: This mode can be used in places where flash photography is prohibited, such as museums. It can also be used for capturing the ambience of a scene, such as candlelight scenes. Creative Auto: The Creative Auto mode enables you to easily change the picture's brightness, depth of field, and color tone; while the camera automatically adjusts the exposure. Image Zone: Portrait: The portrait setting blurs the background to make the human subject stand out. Skin tones and hair look softer. Landscape: For wide shots of scenery, night scenes, or for photos with everything near and far in focus. Greens and blues are accentuated. Close-up: For photographing flowers or small items up close. Sports: This mode captures moving subjects and freezes the action. Night Portrait: For taking portraits at night with a natural-looking background. A tripod is recommended to avoid camera shake. Exposure Compensation: Exposure compensation is used to alter the camera's standard exposure setting. You can make the image look lighter (increased exposure) or darker (decreased exposure). The exposure compensation amount can be set up to +/-5 stops in 1/3-stop increments, however, the viewfinder and LCD can only display the setting up to +/-3 stops. Auto Exposure Bracketing: With auto exposure bracketing (AEB), the camera automatically changes the exposure level up to +/-3 stops in 1/3-stop increments for three successive shots. If the Drive Mode is set to Single Shot, you will have to press the shutter button three times. If set to Continuous shooting, the three bracketed shots will be taken continuously. AE Lock: AE lock enables you to lock the exposure at a different place from the point of focus. After locking the exposure, you can recompose the shot while maintaining the desired exposure level. This feature is useful for backlit and spotlighted subjects. 63-Zone Dual-Layer Metering Sensor: The EOS 60D features a new, 63 zone dual-layer sensor designed to complement the 9-point AF system. By taking into account the color and luminosity surrounding chosen AF points, this new system delivers an entirely new level of accuracy for better results even in difficult lighting situations. Since the metering sensor has a color measurement function, exposure errors and focus errors caused by different light sources are minimized; the EOS 60D gives stable exposure from shot to shot in situations where light changes, such as in a theater or concert hall. This makes the EOS 60D ideal for scenes with extreme difference in brightness such as brightly lit scenes or backlit scenes; the camera balances exposure of the main subject at the background, and exposures are not overly influenced by bright areas in the shot. You can select from the following metering modes: Evaluative Metering: The camera's standard metering mode suited for most subjects even under backlit conditions, after detecting the main subject's position, brightness, background, front and back lighting conditions, etc, the camera sets the proper exposure Partial Metering: Effective when the background is much brighter than the subject due to backlighting, etc, uses approximately 6.5% of the frame at the center Spot Metering: For metering a specific part of the subject, uses approximately 2.8% of the frame at the center Center-weighted Average Metering: Metering is weighted at the center and then averaged for the entire scene ISO Speed: When shooting in the Creative Zone, the camera's ISO speed can be set manually between 100 and 6400 in 1/3-stop or 1-stop increments to suit your shooting conditions. In addition the camera features an Auto ISO setting which allows the camera to automatically set the ISO speed from 100 to 6400. When using the Basic Zone modes, the ISO speed is set automatically. When in Auto ISO, you can set the maximum ISO speed to 400, 800, 1600, 3200, or 6400. ISO Expansion allows you to set the speed to the equivalent of ISO 12800 if needed. Built-in Flash: The Canon EOS 60D digital SLR camera features a built-in flash, which will pop up and fire automatically in Basic Zone modes. In the Creative Zone modes, you can pop up the flash manually when you wish to use the flash. When Red-eye Reduction is applied, a pre-flash will prevent the red-eye effect for most photos. Flash Exposure Compensation allows you to make the flash exposure darker or brighter +/-3 stops in 1/3-stop increments. External Flash: You can mount an external flash unit to the camera's hot shoe. The camera is compatible with Canon's external EX-series Speedlites (sold separately). The camera's built-in flash can work as a master unit with Canon Speedlites having a wireless slave feature and wirelessly trigger the Speedlite to fire. Auto Lighting Optimizer: If an image comes out dark or the contrast is low, the brightness and contrast can be corrected automatically. With JPEG images, the correction is done when the image is captured. Lens Peripheral Illumination Correction: Due to lens characteristics, the four corners of a picture might look darker. This is called lens light fall-off or drop in peripheral illumination. With JPEG images, the correction is done when the image is captured. Picture Style: By selecting a picture style you can achieve various effects matching your photographic expression or the subject. You can also adjust the Sharpness, Contrast, Saturation and Color tone of each Picture Style. Picture Style selections include: Standard: Image looks vivid, sharp, and crisp. Portrait: For nice skin tones, the image looks slightly sharp and crisp, color tone can be adjusted to change skin tone. Landscape: Vivid blues and greens, very sharp and crisp image. Neutral: Natural colors and subdued images, no sharpness applied. (recommended for users who prefer to process images on their PC). Faithful: When the subject is photographed under a color temperature of 5200 K, the color is adjusted colorimetrically to match the subject's color, no sharpness applied. recommended for users who prefer to process images on their PC). Monochrome: For black and white images; you can adjust the filter effect of the monochrome setting to Black&White, Yellow, Orange, Red, or Green. User Defined 1-3: You can register your own Picture Style settings for Portrait and Landscape modes. White Balance: You can choose from the following white balance settings: Auto: The camera sets the white balance automatically according to shooting conditions, color temperature: 3000-7000 K. Daylight: For recording outdoors on a bright day, color temperature: 5200 K. Shade: Counters strong blue tones in open shade on sunny days, color temperature: 7000 K. Cloudy/Twilight/Sunset: For cloudy days, dusk and dawn, color temperature: 6000 K. Tungsten Light: For incandescent illumination, color temperature: 3200 K. White Fluorescent Light: Eliminates typical green color casts, color temperature: 4000 K. Flash Use: A starting point for studio strobes and Canon Speedlites, color temperature: 6000 K. Custom: Enables you to manually set the white balance for a specific light source for better accuracy. By selecting this image, you import the white balance data for the setting, color temperature: 2000-10000 K. Other WB Settings: Color Temperature: Manually set color temperature from 2500-10000 K in 100 K increments. White Balance Correction: You can correct the standard color temperature for the white balance setting. It has the same effect as using a color temperature conversion filter or a color compensating filter. Each color can be corrected to one of nine levels. White Balance Auto Bracketing: With just one shot, three images having a different color tone can be recorded simultaneously. Based on the current white balance mode's standard color temperature, the white balance setting can be changed from 0 to +/-3 stops in whole-stop increments. Color Space: The color space refers to the range of reproducible colors. With this camera, you can set the color space for captured images to sRGB or Adobe RGB. For normal images, sRGB is recommended. In the camera's Basic Zone modes, sRGB will be set automatically. Histogram: A histogram is a graph showing the brightness of an image. The graph display indicates a bright image when skewed to the right side, and a dark image when skewed to the left side. Mirror Lockup: The Mirror Lockup feature helps prevent camera vibration when using a super telephoto lens or shooting close-ups. Multi-Language: The camera's menus system supports 25 different languages including English, French and Spanish. Play, Edit, and Print Functions Auto Rotation: Vertical shots can be rotated automatically so that they are displayed upright during playback. Image Review: The image can be displayed on the LCD monitor immediately after you shoot. The review time can be set to off (not displayed), 2 seconds, 4 seconds, 8 seconds, or Hold, which keeps the image displayed on the LCD monitor until the camera is focused again. Slide Show: You can view all images on the memory card one after another with the Auto Playback function (slide show). You can choose which recorded images will be displayed in the slide show by selecting All images, Folder, Date, Movies, Stills, or Rating. Index Display: This feature allows you to view four or nine images at once on the LCD monitor so that you can search for an image quickly. Jump Playback: During playback you can jump to images 1, 10 or 100 images at a time. You can also jump screens by date, folder, movies, stills, or rating. Zoom Magnification: When viewing a still picture in single image playback mode, you can magnify the image from 1.5x to 10x. While the image is magnified, you can scroll anywhere around the image. Rotating Images: You can rotate an image by 90° or 270° clockwise in the LCD monitor. Protect Images: You can select specific images from being erased accidentally. Video/HDMI Outputs: With the supplied video cable, you can playback images from the camera on a TV (NTSC or PAL). There is also a mini-HDMI jack which allows you to connect the camera to an HDTV. A mini-HDMI-to-HDMI cable, such as 280HTC100, is required. Printing Effects: The digital SLR camera allows you to choose from the following Printing Effects: On: image will be printed according to the printer's standard colors Off: no automatic correction will be performed Vivid: image will be printed with higher saturation to produce more vivid blues and greens NR: image noise is reduced before printing B/W: prints in black-and-white with true blacks B/W Cool: prints in black-and-white with cool, bluish blacks B/W Warm: prints in black-and-white with warm, yellowish blacks Natural: prints the image in the actual colors and contrast Natural M: printing characteristics are the same as the "Natural" setting, however this setting enable finer printing adjustments Default: printing will differ depending on the printer Brightness: The image brightness can be adjusted within the camera before printing. Red-Eye Correction: The red eye phenomenon will be corrected within the camera before printing. Trimming: You can crop an image and print only the trimmed portion as if the image was recomposed. You can also edit out the first and last scenes of a movie in 1-second increments. DPOF Print Settings: On the memory card, you can select which image or images you want to print and how many copies you want. This is convenient for printing images all at once, on optional Canon direct print function compliant printers, on PictBridge compliant printers, or at participating photo labs. Direct Print Function: Using the supplied USB cable, you can connect this camera directly to a CP-series printer that supports the Direct Print function. You can also connect the camera directly to certain Canon Bubble Jet printers. In this way, you can make prints directly from the camera without connecting a computer. PictBridge Printing Capability: Using the supplied USB cable, you can connect this camera directly to a PictBridge compliant printer. PictBridge is the standard that allows you to connect a PictBridge compliant camera directly to a PictBridge compliant printer and make prints, regardless of brand. Exif Print (Exif 2.21): The Canon EOS 60D conforms to Exif Print, a worldwide standard. Vital camera settings (such as exposure mode, white balance, exposure time) and scene data are recorded to the image file when it is captured. Printers compatible with Exif Print are able to use this information to produce high quality photographs, exactly the way they were intended at the time of capture. This intelligent communication process also allows the printer to correct for poor lighting or mistakes, resulting in photos that can be even better than the originals. Battery Information Power Options: The EOS 60D operates on the supplied LP-E6 Lithium-Ion battery (7.2V/1800 mAh). The battery can be charged in the supplied LC-E6 battery charger in approximately 150 minutes. The performance specs for a fully charged LP-E6 battery pack are as follows: Conditions Viewfinder Shooting LCD Shooting No Flash 50% Flash Live View (No Flash) Live View (50% Flash) Movie Recording At 73°F (23°C) 1600 1100 350 320 2 hrs At 32°F (0°C) 1400 1000 310 280 1 hr 40 min Optional BG-E9 Battery Grip: You can use two LP-E6 Lithium-Ion batteries or AA batteries in the optional BG-E9 battery grip (280BGE9). Using the BG-E9 on the camera, the battery capacity is as follows: Dual LP-E6 Battery Packs Six "AA" Alkaline Batteries Conditions No Flash 50% Flash No Flash 50% Flash At 73°F (23°C) 3200 2200 550 410 At 32°F (0°C) 2800 2000 140 90 Optional AC Power: With the optional ACK-E6 AC adapter kit, you can operate the camera on common household power. Auto Power Off: To save battery power, the camera turns off automatically after a period of non-operation. The Auto Power Off time can be set to 1, 2, 4, 8, 15, or 30 minutes. Note: The Auto Power Off function will not activate in Auto Playback Mode. Supplied Software Supplied Software: The EOS 60D comes bundled with the EOS Digital Solution Disc Ver.23.0, which includes: Digital Photo Professional 3.9 (Windows/Macintosh): The Digital Photo Professional software (DPP) is a high-performance RAW image processing, viewing and editing software for Canon EOS Digital cameras. You can view, edit, process, and print RAW images at high-speed. You can also edit JPEG images while retaining the original images. This software supports RAW, JPEG and TIFF images. ZoomBrowserEX Ver.6.6 (Windows)/ImageBrowser Ver.6.6 (Macintosh): ZoomBrowser EX (Version 6.6) for Windows and ImageBrowser (Version 6.6) for Mac OS X are the easy, user-friendly options for viewing and editing of JPEG and even RAW image files. Both allow viewing of numerous types of images including finished TIFF and BMP files. Both also have a variety of search options for finding images, allow re-naming of single images or batches of files, and offer a variety of options for printing without using a separate image-editing program. processing, and printing (you can also edit JPEG images while retaining the original images). PhotoStitch Ver.3.1/3.2 (Windows/Macintosh): PhotoStitch Ver.3.2 merges images together vertically or horizontally to make large panoramic images. Picture Style Editor Ver.1.8 (Windows/Macintosh): Canon's Picture Style Editor enables photographers to create custom Picture Style profiles that can be used to customize the appearance of JPEG and RAW images captured with EOS Digital SLR cameras. Picture Style files created with Picture Style Editor can be loaded into the EOS cameras that support Picture Style and may also be used when processing RAW images in Canon software applications Digital Photo Professional, ZoomBrowser EX (for Windows) and ImageBrowser (for Mac). EOS Utility Ver.2.9 (Windows/Macintosh): EOS Utility (Version 2.9) for Macintosh or Windows handles the connection between the camera and computer, whenever they're connected via USB. It allows remote controlled shooting from the computer, handles downloading of images from the camera to the computer, and allows seamless linking to either Canon's ZoomBrowser/ImageBrowser or Digital Photo Professional software once images have been copied to the hard drive. Furthermore, it's used to upload settings back into a USB-connected camera. System Requirements: Windows Macintosh OS Windows 7* Windows Vista* Windows XP Professional/Home (SP2/SP3) *compatible with 32-bit/64-bit systems for all versions except Starter Edition Mac OS X v10.4 to v10.6 Computer PC with one of the above OS preinstalled Macintosh with one of the above OS preinstalled CPU Pentium 1.3 GHz or higher(Core2 Duo or higher recommended) PowerPC G4/G5 or Intel processor(Core2 Duo 2.6GHz or higher recommended for MOV movies) RAM(minimum) ZoomBrowser: Win7 (32-bit): 1 GB Win7 (64-bit): 2 GB Vista: 1 GB XP: 512 MB EOS Utility: 1 GB (2 GB for Win7 64-bit systems) Digital Photo Pro: 1 GB Picture Style Editor : 1 GB ImageBrowser: 512 MB (v10.4, v10.5) 1 GB (v10.6) EOS Utility: 1 GB Digital Photo Pro: 1 GB Picture Style Editor : 1 GB Interface Hi-Speed USB Hi-Speed USB Display Screen Resolution: 1024 x 768 pixels or more Color Quality: Medium (16-bit) or more Screen Resolution: 1024 x 768 pixels or more Color Quality: Thousands of colors or more Image Capacity Still Image Capacity: Image Format Image Size Image Quality Capacity Using 4 GB SDHC Memory Card Possible Shots Maximum Burst JPEG Large 5184 x 3456 Fine 490 58 Normal 990 30 Medium 3456 x 2304 Fine 940 260 Normal 1930 1930 Small 1 2592 x 1728 Fine 1500 1500 Normal 3100 3100 Small 2 1920 x 1080 Fine 2580 2580 Small 3 720 x 480 Fine 10780 10780 RAW 17.9M 5184 x 3456 RAW 130 16 10M 3888 x 2592 mRAW 190 19 4.5M 2592 x 1728 sRAW 300 24 RAW + JPEG 17.9M 5184 x 3456 RAW + JPEG (Fine) 100 7 10.1M 3888 x 2592 mRAW + JPEG (Fine) 140 7 4.5M 2592 x 1728 sRAW + JPEG (Fine) 180 7 Moving Recording Time: Movie Recording Size Frames-Per-Second (fps) File Size Total Record Time 8 GB SDHC 16 GB SDHC 1920 x 1080 30/25/24 330 MB/min 22 min 44 min 1280 x 720 60/50 22 min 44 min 640 x 480 Crop 640 x 480 60/50 165 MB/min 46 min 1 hr 32 min. Note: The maximum file size of a single movie clip is 4 GB. For HD movies, the maximum recording time of a single clip is approximately 12 minutes. For SD movies, the maximum is approximately 24 minutes. All Available Image Sizes: Quality Aspect Ratio and Resolution 3:2 4:3 16:9 1:1 Large RAW 5184 x 3456 (18MP) 4608 x 3456 (16MP) 5184 x 2912 (15.1MP) 3456 x 3456 (11.9MP) Medium 3456 x 2304 (8MP) 3072 x 2304 (7MP) 3456 x 1944 (6.7MP) 2304 x 2304 (5.3MP) mRAW 3888 x 2592 (10.1MP) 3456 x 2592 (9MP) 3888 x 2188 (8.5MP) 2592 x 2592 (6.7MP) Small 1 sRAW 2592 x 1728 (4.5MP) 2304 x 1728 (4MP) 2592 x 1456 (3.8MP) 1728 x 1728 (3MP) Small 2 1920 x 1280 (2.5MP) 1696 x 1280 (2.2MP) 1920 x 1080 (2.1MP) 1280 x 1280 (1.6MP) Small 3 720 x 480 (0.35MP) 640 x 480 (0.31MP) 720 x 400 (0.29MP) 480 x 480 (0.23MP) Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Canon EOS 60D (no lens included) is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all Digital SLR Cameras Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Download the product manual Search the website Go


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by DustyMoe
"My mom used to make these on the weekends and the whole house smelled delicious. Great for kids, and I usually serve them with applesauce."
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
2/3 cup
brown sugar
1/2 cup
vegetable oil
1/2 cup
1 cup
all-purpose flour
3/4 cup
instant oatmeal
1 teaspoon
baking powder
1/2 teaspoon
baking soda
1 pinch
I added one cup of (drained and patted dry) freeze dried blueberries that I soaked in hot, unsweetened chai. The oats I used were "cinnamon roll" flavored. I've made oatmeal muffins before so I knew to let the batter rest for 15 minutes to give the oats time to soak up some of the liquid and expand. I baked my muffins at 350* for just about 22 minutes. Everyone liked these, even my muffin-picky husband. They turned out fluffy, moist and chewy. Very good muffin. NOTE: If you don't use flavored instant oats, I suggest you add some kind of a flavoring or spice, otherwise these might turn out a little bland.
Fair, but not as good as the buttermilk oatmeal muffin recipe also found on this site. The wonderful zing from buttermilk is missing and instant oats don't have the chewy goodness of quick oats. Better recipes are available. On the plus side, this is easy.
107 Ratings
I changed this a bit - 1/2 c brown sugar, 1/4 c oil, 1/4 c applesauce and about 1/2 t cinnamon. My kids ate it for breakfast and after dinner for dessert. I made a loaf but had to bake it for longer than 20 minutes, more like 30-35. The oats become so soft that you really can't tell they're there, which was great because my son thinks he doesn't like oatmeal. I called it "breakfast bread" and I'm about to make a second loaf because the kids want it again for breakfast tomorrow!
Love this! I've been searching for a JUST oatmeal muffin recipe for a long time! I wouldn't change a thing. But the only things I did change, is that I made mini muffins (made 3 dozen exact) and I added 2/3 cup of chopped Almonds! The muffins were very moist and fluffy! I'm defiantly making these again! My family and I all loved them!
This recipe is perfect as is for a basic recipe, I love that. It also lends very well to adding different flavors. I added 2 tsp orange extract and 2/3 cup chopped Craisins just for a twist and they were AMAZING! Fast and super easy. I will make this again and again. It will be fun to try them with choco chips and blueberries, pecans, walnuts, any dries fruit. The possibilities are endless with this recipe.
Oh so delicious. My boyfriend and I already made it through half the batch. The only addition was 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Definitely a keeper and will be making again and again.
I didn't have all of the ingredients on hand for any of my usual muffins and was looking for something I could make from the ingredients in my cupboards. This fit the bill. Just as the name implies this is a quick and easy recipe and yummy too! Only change I made was based on prior reviews. Since using regular instant oatmeal I added 1/2 tsp cinnamon and 1/8 tsp nutmeg. Might even go a little more next time. Delicious.
Perfect! But I used just a bit of light EVOO instead of oil, half whole wheat flour and half plain, added pecan meal and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon. Great for breakfast and to get some fiber in one's diet!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Quick and Easy Oatmeal Muffins
Serving Size: 1/12 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 12
Amount Per Serving
** Calories: 186
** Calories from Fat: 95
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
These muffins are moist and tasty, and freeze well.
Even finicky toddlers love these magical mini-muffins.
See how to make light, delicious homemade crepes.


text:
Bar Code Equipment › Bar code Ribbon › Zebra Ribbon › Zebra 5100 Premium Resin Ribbon › Zebra 05100BK06045
2.36" x 1,476' Black Resin Ribbon. Compatible with Industrial Printers. 6 ribbon case. Used with polyester labels. Also available as a single roll (Part# 05100BK06045-R).
Add to cart to view shipping costs
Ships Today
The Zebra 5100 Premium Resin is a premium resin ribbon for printing images in harsh environments. Provides unparalleled resistance and dense black images. Produces images resistant to the harshest environments. This ribbon is recommended for use with Z-Supreme products in printed circuit board applications. UL recognized and CSA component acceptable when used with Zebra approved labels.
Manufacturer part number: 05100BK06045


text:
Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}}
Coming up next:
Skip to this video now
Now Playing:
Play Video
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
Now Playing: Actress Rosario Dawson's Mission for Sustainable Fashion
Now Playing: Migrant Crisis: The Harrowing Plight of Refugee Families
Now Playing: Actor Kellan Lutz Performs Daring Cliff Workout
Now Playing: Kentucky Clerk Continues to Refuse Marriage Licenses to Couples
Now Playing: First Ever 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens' World Toy Unboxing Begins
Now Playing: How This New Zealand Fabric Is Changing the Athletic Wear Industry
Now Playing: This Refugee Family Was Smuggled from Syria to Greece
Now Playing: Pope Francis Allows Priests to Forgive Women Who Had Abortions
Now Playing: Inside the Ranch Where Glamping Can Cost at Least $10,000 a Week
Now Playing: Hulk Hogan Asks Fans for Forgiveness Over Racial Slur Scandal
Now Playing: Why Serena Williams Doesn't Feel Pressure Ahead of US Open Title Bid
Now Playing: Meet the Judge Who Went Viral For His Creative Punishments
Now Playing: YouTube Parents Sam and Nia on Their Quest for Clicks
Now Playing: How Four Americans Stopped French Train Gunman
Now Playing: Jennifer Aniston on How She Kept Wedding a Secret
Now Playing: Tim Cook's Focus on an Academic Revolution
Now Playing: 'What Would You Do?': What It's Like Behind the Scenes
Now Playing: What Virginia On-Air Shooting Survivor Remembers About the Incident
Now Playing: 'Straight Outta Compton,' Paying Homage to the Roots of Rap
Now Playing: {{itm.title}}


text:
- Action
- Adult Faery Tales
- Adventure
- African-American
- Angels
- Anthology
- Chick Lit
- Contemporary
- Cougar
- Dark Fantasy
- Demons
- Dragons
- Elves
- Erotic Romance
- Erotica
- Fantasy
- Free Stories
- Futuristic
- Gay
- Gay YA
- Ghosts
- Historical
- Holiday
- Horror
- Humor
- Inspirational
- Interracial
- Lesbian
- Magick
- Mainstream
- Menage
- Multiple Partners
- Mystery
- New Adult
- New Age
- Paranormal
- Pirates
- Regency
- Romance
- Romance-sweet
- Science Fiction
- Science Fiction {soft}
- Shapeshifter
- Short Stories
- Shounen ai/Yaoi
- Silver Years
- Spanish
- Steampunk
- Suspense
- Thriller
- Timetravel
- Urban Fantasy
- Vampires
- Werewolves
- Western
Lycan Warrior
Destined to mate.
Malek is the brave, heroic Lycan warrior who has served as the king's chief guard for two hundred years. His prime directive is to protect the royal kingdom. He sets off on a mission from the king that will take him on a journey away from the castle. His mission is not a dangerous one, but there is danger all around him in the form of one beauty, the She-Wolf, Katya, who the king has asked to accompany Malek and his band of guards. Even though she is the key to the success of the mission, Malek has reasons not to trust her. As his attraction mounts for the beauty, so does his frustration. How can he surrender to his wolf's almost violent need to claim her when he believes she is a threat to the castle?
When she overhears Malek insinuate to the king that she may be a spy sent by Balkathan to infiltrate the castle, Katya is extremely insulted. The fierce looking Lycan warrior doesn't trust her and she tries very hard to make peace between them. Her anger turns to passionate heat for the Lycan warrior when his touch awakens her inner wolf for the first time in her life.
Will Malek and Katya conquer their inner demons and realise they are meant to be?
Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!
Rating: Bad Good
Enter the code in the box below:


text:
North America
North America
Recent Activity
More than 1.1 million persons became legal permanent residents (LPRs) in the United States in 2008. Nearly two-thirds of new LPRs are immigrants with family ties in the United States, reports MPI's Jeanne Batalova in this updated look at the latest statistics on legal immigration.
In the 1920s, the Catholic Church in Mexico feared that mass emigration north caused the breakup of families and religious conversions. David Fitzgerald of the University of California, San Diego looks at how Church policy eventually became a voice for migrants' rights and how these policies have affected Mexican migration flows and Mexican government policies.
MPI's Muzaffar Chishti and Claire Bergeron report on a recent Supreme Court decision, hearings on comprehensive immigration reform, new worksite enforcement operation guidelines, and more.
The 4.5 million older immigrants residing in the United States in 2007 accounted for 12 percent of all senior citizens age 65 and older. MPI's Aaron Terrazas examines the socioeconomic characteristics, where they live, their health and disability status, and their sources of income.
Just a fraction of all U.S. employers use E-Verify, a federal system that checks potential employees' immigration status and their eligibility to work. MPI's Marc Rosenblum explores E-Verify's history, how it works, and the arguments for and against making it mandatory.
Recent Activity
This report explores the role of ethnic community-based organizations as drivers of refugee integration. It highlights contributions, challenges, and best practice methodologies identified through site visits to refugee-serving ECBOs across the country, and offers recommendations for enhancing the capacity and sustainability of refugee integration services.
While official measures of annual permanent immigration levels simply account for those who obtain lawful permanent resident status in a particular year, this report offers a more complex approximation by including estimates of certain forms of temporary immigration and unauthorized immigration in the calculus.
This report offers a series of original charts that depict the characteristics of recent immigrants who are representative of those likely to be affected by the proposed merit-based points system for selecting permanent immigrants to the United States.
This report draws from the existing body of knowledge surrounding circular migration to identify: research gaps, shortcomings of common policy routes, innovative circular migration policies, and critical considerations for policymakers seeking to design and implement positive circular migration schemes.
This brief investigates the relationship between immigration and the decline in both the overall number and share of native-born workers in the low-wage and lower-skilled labor force.
This report provides a demographic profile of adolescent limited English proficient students in the United States, examines how these students are faring on standardized tests, and breaks down the assessment data further for a comparison of 6th to 8th grade LEP students California, Colorado, Illinois, and North Carolina.
Securing the Future seeks to define what policymakers and scholars mean by integration while attempting to sketch the contours of U.S. integration policy. The volume reviews evidence of immigrants' integration by examining the progress of the second generation, as well as trends in education, health, the workforce, and citizenship.
This fact sheet briefly summarizes the background and implications of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services' proposal to increase immigration fees during the summer of 2007.


text:
Knowledge Of The Scaffolding Accident Claims
The work place is considered to a be a safe place where the interests of the employees are protected at all times. Sometimes accidents occur at the workplace when the employer doesn't safeguard the interest of his employees. Scaffolding Accident Claims are usually filed when the claimant has been injured at the construction site due to no fault of his own. The following paragraphs will elaborate on information that will help you understand the basics of filing a Scaffolding Accident Claims.
scaffolding are temporary platforms that are built for workers to reach an object that is otherwise too high to reach. scaffolding are usually used on construction sites and industrial sites. These platforms are also used by brick layers, painters, electricians and miners. The Occupation Safety and Health Administration suggests that over 65% construction employees use scaffolding on a daily basis. Furthermore nearly 50 people die each year due to such incidents and over 4,000 workers are permanently or temporarily injured due to these incidents.
Scaffolding Claims are filed when construction workers are injured due to using these platforms. Improper construction or installation of scaffolding is the main reason for Scaffolding Accidents however there are other reasons for such construction accidents. Other reasons that cause Scaffolding Accidents include improper usage, jumping on the scaffold and under trained workers using the platform. These platforms can also collapse if the platform is constructed using defective or low quality materials. Construction accidents involved with using this platform include collapsing of the scaffold, electric shock if working with electricity, falling off tools on to someone else and falling off the scaffold.
Scaffolding Accident Claims can be filed with workers only if they meet two requirements. tudlgtiwt htdgtiwt The first requirement is that the work accident should have occurred due to the employer's negligence and the second requirement is that the work accident should have caused the worker a personal injury. In certain cases workers may be granted reduced compensation if the accident has occurred partly due to their fault but this will largely depend on the circumstance of the accident. If a claimant is partly at fault for a Scaffolding Accident then he is advised to consult a work injury solicitor before filing the claim.
Work injury solicitors that offer advice to claimants also offer additional services. These legal professionals prevent claimants from making mistakes while submitting the claim, they help their claimants collect proof to prove their innocence, they represent their claimants in the court of law and they negotiate with adjusters or insurance companies when required. No win no fee solicitors perform all these tasks for no cost since they offer no win no fee services. These services are applicable at all times which means that these free services are in effect if the claimant wins or loses the case.
More knowledge of scaffolding and aluminum beam description, please visit this site and the scaffolding bbs to the website: http://www.iscaffold.com.cn 24 hour customer service phone!


text:
It's been more than a month since Sebastian Vettel wrapped up his fourth World title, but he admits he is yet to get his head around it...
It's been more than a month since Sebastian Vettel wrapped up his fourth World title, but he admits he is yet to get his head around it.
At the age of just 26, the German is the youngest to have won four consecutive Drivers' Championships while he also became the first driver to win nine races in a row in the same season.
He finally collected his 2013 trophy at the FIA gala and says he is likely to only reflect back on what he achieved once his Formula One career is over.
"Four titles... even now it is difficult for me to understand what it means," he told the official Formula One website. "On one hand you have the plain numbers; on the other hand you have the person behind those numbers and I have to say that my approach has not really changed in those last four years - and nor has the way I look at things.
"When I look in the mirror I see pretty much the same person - older, yes, and the beard is slightly thicker (laughs), but in terms of how I perceive myself I am still the same 'old' me.
"Of course you try to learn over the years - you become a better driver who intimately knows the tricks of his trade - but I think that goes for every driver on the grid.
"What is still very present for me are the fantastic races that we've won and seeing that the whole team breathes the same spirit. The precision that we have established and the will to win that is almost physically tangible - these are the things that come to mind when reflecting on the last few years.
"Grasping what it means to have won four titles is probably something that I will have the luxury to reflect on when I am not racing any more - when you have the time to look back and have the distance to compare yourself with other drivers. All the time you are racing your next race is always the next big challenge that you are focusing on, and not the elusive question of who is the best, the fastest or the most famous ever."
The big question for next season is whether or not Vettel can make it five in a row, but he knows there are likely to be a few more challenges as there are a few rule changes next year.
"We all know by now that there will be massive changes and the biggest change for me is the engine," he said. "Everything else will be usual stuff, but in regards to the engine it will be an incredibly big challenge for the drivers.
"Imagine having only 100 kilos of fuel available for a race! That might require looking for completely different techniques that allow you to go as quick as normal but also save fuel. You have to adapt to this new situation - and find the best way to go as fast as possible to the chequered flag! (laughs)"


text:
HTC HD2 mobile phone
The new HTC HD2 - formerly known as the Leo - is looking to establish itself as king of the Windows Phone jungle with its massive 4.3-inch capacitive touchscreen display.
Sitting on Qualcomm's 1GHz Snapdragon chipset, it joins the Toshiba TG01 running on this hardware. It is a Windows Phone with the latest version of Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5, but with HTC's Sense UI running over the top.
In our time with the HTC HD2, it is clear that there has been something of a nomenclature shift, as the Sense UI found here resembles the TouchFLO interface found on HTC's Windows Mobile devices in the past, rather than the Android version found on the HTC Hero.
However, there is a luscious sheen to HTC skin here, making the somewhat clunky Windows Mobile system much more tolerable, with large crisp icons, customisation and easy access to shortcuts.
If you like your weather apps, then you'll love the fact that when you switch on the HD2, you'll get a gorgeous full backdrop animation at the front of the Sense UI - it's really something to behold seeing clouds and lightening ripping through the back of your phone.
HTC also showed us a new travel car mount. By changing the back plate of the HD2, you'll be able to twist lock it onto this slick mount, and thanks to the clever sensors on-board, your phone will dive into NaviPanel, ideal for using in your vehicle.
It also features multi-touch, as demoed here by HTC CEO Peter Chou.
Will this be Windows Mobile's new hero?
Best smartphones 2015: The best phones available to buy today
Best smartphones to look forward to in 2015
iOS 8.4 tips and tricks: See what your iPhone and iPad can do now
Android 5.0 Lollipop tips and tricks: Get to grips with a new Android
- Sony Xperia Z5 Premium vs Samsung S6 edge Plus: What's the difference?
- Sony Xperia Z5 vs Sony Xperia Z3+: What's the difference?
- Sony Xperia Z5 camera: Sample images and new tech explained
- Best phones of IFA 2015: Sony, Lenovo, Huawei, Acer, and more
- Sony Xperia Z5: A flagship made ordinary (hands-on)
- Sony Xperia Z5 Premium vs Samsung S6 edge Plus: What's the difference?
- Sony Xperia Z5 vs Sony Xperia Z3+: What's the difference?
- Best laptops and PCs of IFA 2015: Lenovo, Toshiba, Acer, Asus and more
- Sony Xperia Z5 camera: Sample images and new tech explained
- IFA 2015: The story so far and what's still coming from Samsung, Sony, LG and others
- Samsung Gear S2 3G vs Samsung Gear S: What's the difference?
- Onkyo W800BT hands-on: True wireless earbuds at last
- Star Wars Force Friday: These are the toys you're looking for...
- Best phones of IFA 2015: Sony, Lenovo, Huawei, Acer, and more
- Apple might show off a 21.5-inch iMac with a 4K display next month


text:
Student Spotlight: Brent J. Morrison '11
Perseverance to Protect a Tradition
When Brent Morrison '11 proposed his thesis last spring, he faced a roadblock. He wanted to study the small commercial fishing vessels built in his native Pacific Northwest in the 1970s and '80s, but very few drawings remained. He hoped to find an idle boat to measure over summer break, but his chances were slim: The entire fleet traditionally spends June through September in Alaska.
Unfortunately for the skipper and crew – but fortunately for Brent – one boat was delayed with engine trouble. Gathering up his friends, his family, the crew of the boat, and a few concrete blocks for good measure, Brent conducted an inclining experiment on the delayed vessel.
There was no time to haul the boat and take measurements, but, as luck would have it, the captain happened to know that the mold for the boat was being kept behind the shop of a local fisherman-turned-boatbuilder. With the fisherman's permission, Brent called in Janicki Industries, a high-tech engineering company with projects as diverse as the Boeing Dreamliner, the radical BMW Oracle trimaran, and 100-foot-long composite molds for wind turbine blades. Janicki used a laser interferometer tracker to measure 1,025 points on the mold, and they donated nearly half the cost of the work.
Brent then employed Rhinoceros software to model a hull from the measured points. He is using the hull model to simulate two different lengthening configurations for the vessel: at amidships and at the transom. Northwest purse seiners are commonly extended – usually at the transom – but presently there exists no quantitative information about the resulting changes in vessel characteristics. Brent's thesis will quantify the impact of lengthening upon stability, capacity, buoyancy, powering, seakeeping, maneuvering, and structural integrity. He hopes that his research might help owners make more informed decisions about adding length to their fishing boats.


text:
The recession has changed the face of the patient population at the Good News Clinics in Gainesville.
Now many of the 2,000 patients are people 50 to 64 years old who lost their health insurance when they lost their jobs.
"Many were in middle management," said Cheryl Christian, the clinic's executive director. "They had insurance all of their lives. Then all of a sudden they didn't."
Top priority for AARP
AARP Georgia's top legislative priority this year is getting many of those people — and hundreds of thousands of others in the same boat — covered under Medicaid, the federal-state health insurance program for the poor.
Currently, Georgia permits eligible individuals with incomes up to $2,820 ($4,272 for a couple) to enroll in Medicaid.
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) expands the eligibility by increasing the income caps and requires the federal government to pay the full cost of those extra enrollees for three years.
Under the ACA, individuals with incomes up to 138 percent of the poverty level — in 2012 that was $15,415 for individuals, $20,879 for couples — would be eligible when the law goes into effect in 2014.
That expansion would increase Medicaid enrollment from about 1.5 million to 2.1 million mostly uninsured Georgians, according to the state's estimate. About a fourth of the new enrollees would be between 50 and 64.
But Gov. Nathan Deal (R) said Georgia can't afford the extra Medicaid enrollees even though the federal government would pay the full cost in the first three years and then phase down to 90 percent of the cost by 2020.
In upholding the ACA, the U.S. Supreme Court said states could opt out of the Medicaid expansion. As of last month, Deal said that's what he plans to do.
Deal questioned whether the federal government will have the financial resources to follow through on its promise.
Even if it does, he said, Georgia will not be able to cover its share down the line, which he estimated at an additional $4.5 billion over 10 years. The state spends about $2.5 billion a year on Medicaid.
Next page: The state can't afford to say "no." »


text:
While I'm usually pretty quick to offer praise for software that I appreciate, I don't usually rant too much about the ones that drive me nuts, and my rants are generally pretty tame.
Support is always important, and that can drive me up the wall when developers don't support their products. (After spending a few hundred dollars on an upgrade, I'm steaming as the developer won't answer emails... as usual...)
Anyways, the last few incidents have pretty much pushed me over the edge, and while reading about some anti-spyware that just doesn't work (another pet peeve), I figured I'd whip up a site for complaining about software. Since most places like to keep clean, I figured a small spot on the Internet for airing out dirty software might be useful or at least cathartic.
So if anyone feels like ranting about something, there's no bad word filter.


text:
Description:36.4GB SCSI Ultra160 Hot-Plug Hard DriveIBM Part# 37L7203
Overview:The Netfinity family of Ultra160 SCSI Hot-Swap Slim-High hard disk drives are 7200rpm drives that transfer data to and from supported Ultra160 SCSI controllers at up to 160MBps. These HDD options provide solid economical performance to meet most network server applications. These drives use a common hot-swap tray supported in many Netfinity servers and EXP storage expansion units. Offered in a range of capacity choices these drives support Predictive Failure Analysis when combined with Netfinity Director management software.
CategoryIBM HardDrive
Part Number37L7203
Products ID1342
Form FactorEnterprise
Capacity36.4 GB
Drive Dimensions3.5" x 1/3H (Low Profile)
Spindle Speed7200 RPM
Seek Time7 ms
Buffer Size4 MB
Average Latency4.17 ms
Interface (Detailed)SCSI Ultra160 (16-bit)


text:
Now we're email buddies!
You have chosen to receive our #NAMED_LISTS# newsletters at #EMAIL_ADDRESS#. You will receive an e-mail shortly confirming your subscription. So excited to have you!
Refinery 29
Please upgrade your browser for the best Refinery29 experience. Read more.
There are a lot of perks that come with living in S.F. — catching Clueless at the Castro Theater, perusing some of the country's coolest boutiques, and grubbing at endless top-ranked eateries, off the tops of our heads. But, we're going to go out on a limb to say that one of the best bonuses actually lays outside the city.
From hiking and fishing to surfing and sailing, we've really got it all when it comes to the great outdoors. So, naturally, we're here to offer up a keep-it-chic roundup for all your nature needs. Get down to earth with these glammed-out gadgets, thoughtful threads, and even a Big Sur-inspired perfume (who doesn't want to smell like the Ventana Wilderness?). So, go ahead, dip your toe (or dive right in) and get your flora and fauna on in style — birdcalls and all. Happy trails!


text:
- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
- Sports
- Action Sports
- Photos
- Meet the X-Fighters
- Adam Jones
Image Details
- Views
- Date
- Photographer
- Participants
- Events
- Copyright
- Justin Kosman/Red Bull Photofiles
- About this Image
- Adam Jones makes a welcome return to the Red Bull X-Fighters tour for another year. The former AST Tour winner also has the title of Transworld Motocross Rider of the Year on his resume.
Action Sports Content
Travis Pastrana Interview May 16, 2007
A quick Q&A with the always-on-the-go Travis Pastrana.
Red Bull: New Year. No Limits. Behind the Scenes Jan 15, 2008
Watch Maddo gear up for his jump over a football field for Red Bull: New Year. No Limits.
Geoff Aaron Trial Riding Highlights Jan 29, 2008
Watch Maddo gear up for his jump over a football field for Red Bull: New Year. No Limits.
Travis vs. Deer Feb 13, 2008
Watch Maddo gear up for his jump over a football field for Red Bull: New Year. No Limits.
TNT Freestyle Show Feb 16, 2008
Back when freestyle consisted of hucking huge natural gaps, Tommy Clowers and Jeff Tilton were two innovators at the forefront of the movement. Born and raised just a few miles apart from each other,...
Related Content
Highlights from Red Bull X-Fighters Madrid Jul 23, 2012
New Zealand's Levi Sherwood won an epic battle Friday against both Spaniard Dany Torres and a pulsating crowd of 20,000 frenzied Spanish fans at the Madrid stop of the Red Bull X-Fighters $1 million...
Red Bull X-Fighters Returns to Brazil May 25, 2011
Not since 2008 has the Red Bull X-Fighters tour stopped in Brazil, when Rio de Janeiro, the heart of Samba country, hosted an all-out battle. Jeremy 'Twitch' Stenberg beat Mat Rebeaud -- who made a...
Torres Tops Red Bull X-Fighters Dubai Apr 15, 2011
Spain's Dany Torres kicks off the 2011 Red Bull X-Fighters World Tour the right way with a victory on Jumeirah Beach in Dubai, with a crowd of 15,000 fans cheering on the FMX showdown.
Red Bull X-Fighters Rome - The Renners Oct 13, 2010
Hosted by the one and only Ronnie Renner, "The Renner Awards" takes a lighthearted look at the past few months of awesomeness that was the Red Bull X-Fighters 2010 Tour. The highlights include some...
Highlights from Red Bull X-Fighters Rome Oct 3, 2010
In a city which has witnessed more than its fair share of legendary gladiatorial battles, the duel for the overall World Tour title could hardly have been closer going into the final stop of the...
X-Fighters in Egypt May 14, 2010
This weekend, Red Bull X-Fighters heads to the most epic location ever seen in Freestyle Motocross history. In front of the Pyramids of Giza, the best Freestyle Motocross riders in the world will...


text:
What is the average number of coronal mass ejections that the sun sends out each week, including those that are not directed towards Earth?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Physics Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for active researchers, academics and students of physics. It's 100% free.
From the CME Chase Page at NASA (http://pwg.gsfc.nasa.gov/istp/nicky/cme-chase.html) :
That page also has a lot of interesting information about CME's, their mass, speed and their magnetic field. Well worth a read.


text:
The browser you are using is out of date and is no longer supported. To view and use this site correctly, please update your browser to the latest version.
5 February 2013With Valentine's day just around the corner, if you are planning to propose to that special someone, how about adding that extra bit of magic by popping the question at Edinburgh Castle, one of Scotland's most romantic locations?
For further information