text:
Update: Nikon will service flare-affected D750s for free
Nikon USA has issued an update to its communication around issues with flare in some D750 camera bodies. Following a statement in late December that the company was 'looking into' the matter, Nikon has announced that it will inspect and if necessary service affected cameras at no cost. Reading between the lines, Nikon's statement appears to support the hypothesis that in those cameras which have been affected by flare, it is caused by the position of their AF sensors.
The service will be initiated at the end of January and further details are contained in Nikon's statement (below).
Nikon statement:
Thank you for choosing Nikon for your photographic needs.
On December 29, 2014, we announced that we were looking into measures to address the issue reported by some users, namely that when photographing scenes in which an extremely bright light source, such as the sun or high-intensity lighting, is positioned near the top edge of the frame, flare with an unnatural shape sometimes occurs in images captured with the D750 digital SLR camera.
To correct this issue, Nikon will inspect and service at no cost the camera's light-shielding components and adjust the AF sensor position. We plan to initiate this service at the end of January and will announce further details, including instructions for requesting servicing, shortly.
Please direct inquiries regarding this matter to Nikon Customer Relations by phone at 1-800 Nikon US or online here (global support information can be found here).
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this issue may have caused, and ask for your continued patience and understanding.
Once again, thank you for choosing Nikon for your photographic needs.
Jul 19, 2017
Jul 25, 2016
Jul 10, 2016
Mar 2, 2016
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
For my D750 (affected, according to serial #) it took just two weeks for shipping and service. I never observed flares, even when wide open and held against the sun above the frame, but wanted to get done with the service. I'll never regret purchasing this camera (and switching from Canon) last November to use it over the holiday season in dark northern Europe. The dynamic range is stunning. Low light sensitivity is outstanding for indoor and outdoor shots when flash is not advised (see the superb flight museum shots by DP review). Simply, a superb photographic instrument. I am looking forward to years of outstanding photos to keep. Thanks, DP review, your recommendation remains spot on.
IF Canon DSLR's have the same fault to the same degree why has no one managed to find it ? Sure lots of Nikon fanboys (loyal until death) must be trying to get the dirt on Canon if only to save face at their next camera club meeting. The sound of laugther from users of 'inferior' brands must be deafening.
wasn't this the same camera DPreview was shilling the cr*p out of during Photokina? big spacey headers, left and right side bars, glowing quotes attributed to Nikon execs and pre-reviews screaming "buy me", "buy me" !
it's still a fine camera, and to Nikon's credit they're fixing this quickly. however, by contrast, the absence of those same flashy headers, sidebars, and now tempered quotes "oops~ing" this product seem to me somewhat deafening. JMO.
"the absence of those same flashy headers, sidebars, and now tempered quotes "oops~ing" this product seem to me somewhat deafening. JMO."
This makes no sense. The D750 was a major Photokina release (along with the Canon EOS 7D Mark II) so we created a lot of content about it, and placed links to this content in prominent positions on our site. That's just common sense - unless I'm missing something?
the combined synergy from your front page ad sponsoring the sale of the Nikon D750, along with the ab-fab editorials, tied to quotes by Nikon execs as to how successfully it was received — sucked readers into a vortex of glowing confidence.
this was in stark contrast to the low key and tepid "oopsie" announced after these problems became apparent. yes, the contrast in emphasis seemed to me at the time — and still does — deafening. JMO.
@nunatek - with all due respect, what you just wrote is nonsense. Sorry. PM me if you want to talk about it.
Nikon has made in the last years a lousy job regarding QA. D600 a diseaster, D610 was only the alpha version of the D600, AF problems in the D800, strange white spots in the sensor of the D810, and now this issue in the D750.
I was a real Nikon fanboy, but since the oil spotted sensor of my D600, which caused three atempts and coasted me 2 month without cam, I dont buy any new Nikons. You should have two: one for the repair shop, one for taking photos.
Sadly I have to agree, I've used Nikon since 1977 but switched my main brand over to Canon to gain access to L glass back in 2006. Canon are far from perfect BUT Nikon are now building reputation for poor QA and in a camera market that is declining with powerful brands such as Sony/ Pana/ Fuji/ Oly making a REAL push for sales the writting for Nikon is on the wall. One of my sons is setting up a pro video business - he have used a range of kit including 5D3 as he can benefit from access to my kit bag. Guess what - his next camera ? Either a Sony or a Pana....NOT Canon and he totally NIL interest in Nikon.
Agree - Nikon and Canon DSLRs are for old farts like us - new kids not exactly interest in them - why would they - as casual shooters they have their capable smart phones as professional they have a far bigger pool of equipment to pick from other than the legacy Nikon or Canon.
Well, if they didn't "look into this" they would lose many, many customers… they've been doing terrible cameras lately, flawed…
The cameras are great - I am sure that all modern Nikon's can produce excellent images, the problem is with the poor really poor QA on the line. Nikon has got huge problems - I do not recognise the company as being remotely the same as Nikon back in the 1960's/ 70's - my 1977 Nikkormat FT2 is doing fine and just keeps on going.
Can not find D750 on amazon any more.
Amazon did right thing b/c no on-line store like to lose money from *free* Round-Trip shipping, Plus processing all these returned D750s which may or may not have flaw as Nikon says "some..."
Gold Standard.
Very interesting, you can not buy this model on Amazon. What nikon scheming?
All D750 have this problem, Nikon What a shame… so Nikon dont lie please...
At what point does Nikon start shipping packaging to big box stores with postage already affixed for the return trip?
Name a big box store (US) that sells this camera?
Have you looked at the camera offerings even in an upmarket Best Buy?
There's rarely a full framed DSLR. There's not going to be something like the Canon 7D either, or the Olympus EM1 or the Fuji XT1, or the Samsung NX1 (and in the US Samsung pays for a big presence in up market Best Buys).
Also why would you return this to a store for service? The store isn't going to refund the money, unless Nikon offers to buy them all back and asks the retailer to act as an agent, nor would the store do the service.
I guess there are a few people who'd return the camera for a refund, within the given return period, to the original retailer given this minor flare issue.
So your question doesn't make a lot of sense.
Pretending that all Nikons are shipped defective is simply silly and untrue. And displays a pro Canon bias on your part.
It's a tired, not particularly original, "joke".
If by party "conversations" you mean trite exchanges about nothing, I avoid those, and I avoid those kinds of "parties".
If you don't want me to point out where you're wrong in your comments about my position regarding this Nikon, I would suggest not posting.
"'caught'" by Nikon? In what sense? I don't own the body, it is one I'd purchase if I were in the market for a DSLR and had the monies.
If comments were going on about the step in the 6D's flare (and the 6D is a camera I like well enough), I'd be pretty quick to point out that various Nikons have the problem too.
And the fact remains that any 6D photo, or D800 photo, with the stepped flare in the frame of the final image used is ruined.
See it's not simply Canon that has DSLRs with weak examples of this phenomena.
i hope dpr can do a test on this in addition to just saying the unit they reviewed didnt have this problem. im sure they can round up a coupla d750s, point them at the sun (or just below) and tell us something. it will make for a nice blurb and complement their review. and we will have another place to argue.
Most of the cameras that even have the issue don't exhibit it in the presence of the sun, only in the presence of flashlights pointed by over anxious owners into their cameras while filming them with iPhones. Or so youtube would have you believe..
I jest of course. There is a serious point here though that not all of the cameras where the effect can even be demonstrated show the effect in real world conditions. Having said that with a wry smile to myself, if I had a camera that demonstrated this phenomena badly in real world conditions I would expect Nikon to repair it. I just don't, despite many attempts to provoke it.
Hey Nikon, you should make a beta version of your new cameras and have them field tested for faults like D750 flare and D600 oil spots.
I offer myself as a volunteer.
Nikon did as you suggested as well as others. They send out hundreds of (beta version) cameras to all the reviewers for testing to see if there are something wrong and/or need improving.
Just like Microsoft did for example. I used to test Windows beta as well as Intel CPU for example.
I know that pre-release models are sent out for reviewers. How many of them spotted the flare?
The other important point is: Knowing the problem exists and purporting to be able to cure it, will Nikon issue a statement that from serial number such-and-such the issue is fixed?
I hope they don't simply upgrade the camera like they did with the D600, casting thousands of the Nikon faithful aside. That would be too much.
Bob from Plymouth;
If Nikon like to do the right thing, "Recall" batches produced before flaw being fixed.
There is no other way around for doing things right.
The worst thing can happen to Nikon is not to stop selling D750 before flaw being fixed.
Nikon is *very* lucky b/c a PRO from EU found the flaw when not too long after D750 available in stores.
I see that they have recalled all the stock in the USA now.
I think the problem is that the stylists and marketing department have too much say with a new product and the engineering is compromised. Coupled with a rush to market and it's a recipe for disaster. Maybe the best "recall" would be to recall the manufacturing back to Japan. I never had a problem with my D700.
Good luck Nikon. I hope you can salvage your reputation. I have a big investment in Nikon glass and would rather stay loyal to the brand.
So, is Canon going to fix this issue in their 6D, 5DIII, and 1D X?
(I'm getting a bit tired of the trolls, so I thought I'd troll them...)
What trolls do you refer to? Those who plague any article on a Canon camera and amount seemingly for a good half (if not more) of all posts under say 7Dmk2 review?
Look in the mirror. See one yet?
Can you quote me on trolling? I should think not.
Occasionally I comment on an article of other manufacturer, than Canon, complimenting the great products of the competitive system (and D750 indeed is a great camera).
I just tried to politely remind you, that every brand has its fanboy trolls (Nikon and Sony included), not just Canon.
With your retort, you have shown your true colors.
Well the last two new Nikon cameras were produced to correct major physical faults of the earlier cameras with very minor upgrade thrown in to sweeten the deal. I just can't comprehend the pressure Nikon put itself under - take the D750 - why rush while its major competitor - Canon has nothing in the pipeline. May be Nikon should consider bringing its camera production back to Japan - sure it will cost a bit more but surely is a false economy when the saving in production is eaten up by recall and loss of good will.
You do realize that the last two new Nikon full framed DSLRs ("cameras" to you) would include the D750?
So I'm guessing you mean that D810 and D610 were introduced to...
Now, some have reported bad left AF units on the D800, that's far from making the camera useless, and the D810 offers significant performance improvements over the D800. While the D610 doesn't in comparison to the D600--though D610 can be to shoot much more quietly than the D600.
I think assuming this stepped flare is Thai production problem is silly at least.
Well its either 2 or 3 if you include the D800 Nikon 'left field' focus problem (which as far as I know Nikon has never owned up to) overall its a little shocking that the number 2 brand is getting the basics so wrong. Nikon tried to bluff their way out of the D600 problem (what problem ??) and they began to try to do the same with the D750 (see Nikon UK statement) until someone with a brain in Nikon ( Japan ?) stopped them making fools of themselves and their loyal customers. Your point is well made - Nikon are rushing untested poor QC products needlesly into the market. My advice ? Hold back the D900 and D760 and TEST production runs fully before release - I love my Made in Japan film Nikons - they might just outlast all of us...
When will Nikon produce a fault-free product ? - it seems anything comes out from Nikon factory today has some faults in it - either by design or by assembly. I will not buy anything from Nikon until it is fully tested in the market place - I can tolerate bad design but will not tolerate bad production which in case of the D750 is clearly a production issue as if Nikon do not have a QA department.
Funny...mine (and I'm guessing the majority of others) are "fault-free". Let me know when you find that alternate universe where everything is 100% all the time. In the mean time, I'll be enjoying shooting with my D750. ;)
Ugh...is this all this comment section is good for anymore...?
Comment section aka Complaints and arguements. It's hard to find a product that people haven't completly condemed from the get go in comments; and forums for that matter. A person comes looking for advice and direction. Only to be turned off by all the childish bickering and whining.
If people spent more time using their gear. I suspect this would change. But this website, I'm finding, is all about tech. Not real world usage. If the problem were that big of an issue. People complaining would post examples of actual experience. Instead of refering to someone else's experience. Oh well.
And pretty much all full framed current DSLRs have this flare fault. (IR didn't test the Df or the D4S, but I'd bet they suffer it too.)
So either this D750 is in fact fault free or every FF DSLR has faults. I'm inclined toward the former.
Okay, that's two more years likely and the D750 will still most likely be a better high ISO body than a future D910.
The DSLR shape is not going to change. (Yes I know that Olympus did a 4/3s variation with the light path up the side.)
Not clear how much sensor engineering Nikon does; Nikon does NOT manufacture sensors, instead using Toshiba, Sony and Renesas sensors. Canon seems a bit behind Sony, Renesas, Samsung, Toshiba and Panasonic in sensor engineering.
Barring the release of sensors and processors running on cold electricity, the D910 will not be a better high ISO camera than the D750.
It 2018 cameras from Nikon will still use CMOS sensors with Bayer filters.
Here goes another D750 fan boy - I though only the Df attracts that kind of worshipers.
The D750 is made by Nikon - so you mean to tell me that a future top line near flagship camera from Nikon can not beat their out-dated (by then) second tier offering ? If they can not do that then they may as well pack up and go home.
No, and you really don't seem to know much about the Nikon line of full framed DSLRs, a "D910" a few years in the future is likely going to have a very high pixel count, akin to the D810.
This fact alone means that it won't be some great high ISO body, so unlike the Df, and to a lesser extent the D750. This "D910
will most likely have very good AF though, so again unlike the Df, and then video, so again unlike the Df.
And I did NOT say that a "near flagship camera from Nikon" won't beat their out dated...
I was pointing to the strength of the D810, but its weakness versus things like the D750 and Df.
Try not putting words into my statements; it doesn't do you any favors. You may think you can change my case to make me look like I have no basis for my claims, but it aint me who be foolish here.
""Barring the release of sensors and processors running on cold electricity, the D910 will not be a better high ISO camera than the D750." those were your exact words - I did not add anything new into them.
Notice that I deliberately skipped the D900 because given Nikon tract record it would be similarly problematic !!!
So? I stand by the point that a ff D910 released in 2018 will not be a better high ISO camera that the D750.
Look up the word "barring".
You made up a position for me regarding features of a hypothetical D910, then lied about my position.
And when caught, you then quoted me accurately. But don't seem to know the meaning of the verb "to bar".
And any D900 will not be a better high ISO camera than the D750 either, yep I noted your omission, but didn't care. Since the point is the development of the D800 line a few years from now in 2018--whatever the name.
I won't speak to 10 years out.
You don't know that - no one knows what would be the capability of the next Nikon or Canon future cameras. You are the one who insist that the next high end Nikon future camera can not beat the current D750 low light capability. Anyway no point being hostile about something we know nothing about - (even though you seem to be able to read the future). My original post was done tongue in cheek - it wasn't meant to be taken seriously.
Yeah, we kind of do, and what the next cameras are capable of can be well guessed at, given current research into imaging sensors, almost all of this research is in public. What choices are made in factory set up is a the real question, and that's a bit more of a guess.
No I don't insist that the next high-end Nikon will not beat the D750 for high ISO lowlight work.
(Yet again stop changing the terms of my argument to suit your position--this is tiresome lying.)
The next Nikon with a massive pixel count in the D800 series will not better the D750 for high ISO work.
The next high-end Nikon, which will be named the D5, most certainly will best the D750 for high ISO work.
Documented, well documented, instances of you inventing my positions is also called lying about my positions.
That's not name calling, that's naming, quite accurately, things you did.
Yet again, you've attempted a redirection from what you you did.
It would be better karmically for you if you just accepted responsibility for your chosen actions, and then don't repeat them.
irritating for me, that some of the "modules" seems to have the issue, some don't, doesn't make a good feeling about quality overall if nikon uses different suppliers/assembling manufakturers??
waiting for announcement of Nikon D760 ;)
That's going to be a long wait.
Almost all would choose the AF in the D750 over the not great AF in the D700.
Suspect you may grow old and grey waiting for a D760...
As it is the D750 outperforms most other cameras in this segment other than the D810. You certainly could use it as a hobby camera (it's smaller enough) but it's also robust and functional enough for much more serious use.
Hi all, I am most likely to buy this camera very soon, when Nikon says that it will fix/repair all affected cameras from consumers from the end of January, am I to understand that they would also fix and repair the cameras that are still on the shelves today. Are all potential buyers free from the risk of getting a faulty camera again ?
You can buy it and if you get a camera with issue you can service it. At this point it is not clear which cameras are affected as reports suggest some are not and how/when (which serial number) cameras will already include the fix. I assume that existing cameras will remain on shelves and get serviced only if they exhibit the issue (which due to the nature of the issue you may have, but may also never encounter as it shows itself under specific conditions).
Tito Laca;
If I buy D750, I will wait and buy a *Refurbished* b/c it is most likely a "FAULTY" free camera as it was returned but serviced.
If you buy a new D750 but a "FAULTY" one, you need to get it serviced anyway, therefore it is as same as *Refurbished*, but you pay new price.
As above, a *Refurbished* one is:
- Cheaper, and
- "FAULTY" free.
Tito Laca. Not sure what Mike FL is rambling on about here since most refurbished products are simply open box items returned to the manufacturer and are no more or less likely to have the problem right now than a new one. Since this is so minor in the first place (see PhotographyLife's article on this) I would suggest getting a new body now or waiting until February.
It is always good to admit your problem and then rectify it, however the best way is to acknowledge it your self rather relying on the customer to found out, this was an evident that QC do not perform their part correctly...., but still take a big heart to admit your mistake openly, I believe Nikon learn something from their D600 problem, specially in China
Wow, Nikon will fix a manufacturing flaw for free. You just have to go through the hassle of sending your camera in and paying postage?
It's great that Nikon has found the problem and will now fix it.
Why did Nikon never respond to the AF issues with the D800
That camera was clearly flawed as well.
Heck they made D810 and as we know everything at Nikon stating 10 in it is the revised version.
Troll harder please.
First I've heard that the D750 or D610 or D810 doesn't work as a camera.
By your logic Canon hasn't shipped a "working" FF DSLR in years.
And hey, even the D600 with the oil on the sensor worked as a camera.
At first, Nikon tried to play hardball to its customer just liking Nikon did for "OIL LEAKING" at first, but it did not working b/c customer just return the D750.
As seem from below:
>> The high-light are from UK NIKON's response to the "FAULTY cameras",
"...I would like confirm however that we are aware of the this effect and Nikon considers it to be within the quality standards.
... this sort of visual effect is
common and may occur when shooting using any digital SLR camera.
...Therefore it does not indicate a problem with the camera's design and we do not plan to implement any measures to address this..."
>> The Link from DP
>>> The user did right thing "Just returned my brand new d750 for a full refund".
This is NOT liking "OIL LEAKING" while most of the customer are way passed the "RETURN WINDOW".
BUT, D750's "FAULTY" was being found @X-MAS, and MOST of "FAULTY cameras" were being sold are still in the "RETURN WINDOW"...
What's NIKON UK were thinking.
No any other companies in the world (regardless is UK units or NOT) are stupid enough to play hardball with its customer while MOST of the FAULTY products are still in the "RETURN WINDOW" b/c customer can "Just returned my brand new d750 for a full refund" as simple as that.
I wonder the return policy with a full refund within the return period is enacted in how many countries. Probably North America and EU I guess. So what percentage of population does it comprise in world population? Or what percentage of sales does it comprise in worldwide sales?
In that perspective we may say Nikon's hardball was backfired for example in China.
Right. Nikon's "D600 OIL LEAKING" hardball did not play very well in China. As well as in the USA which almost caused a Class Action.
So, this time Nikon UK tried to play the "D750 hardball" to test the water first. It does not go very well too as seem from the owner of the "FAULT D750"'s reaction above.
This fast response is a very welcome change in Nikon's policy. It's nice to see them quickly acknowledge the issue, understand the appropriate fix and offer it to consumers quickly. Nice to see a big company learn from its past mistakes.
For those who don't know. China and Japan have had a rough history. So when the Chinese government took action against Nikon regarding the D600. This brought great embarrassment to Nikon. More than any amount of internet commenting in an English speaking forum ever could.
I suspect Nikons quick acknowledgement of this issue is a direct result of the embarrassment caused to the Nikon Corporation; by the Chinese government. Embarrassment that goes further than denying the problem exists ever could.
I will send an email to Nikon service. Thanking them for this way of handling matters; With no mention of the above of course:-)
For the haters in these comments.... They admitted a problem. What's with all the hate? Been different if they were denying it. Your right....some models of the D750 are flawed. Your right Nikon has dealt with big problems poorly in the past.
Simple man;
Why you are trying to manipulate the fact by adding "China and Japan have had a rough history" to China recalls the D600.
The FACT is:
" the government has issued an order to Nikon to stop selling the D600 entirely following an investigative report on CCT (China Central Television)...
The program, which aired March 15th to correspond with World Consumer Rights Day, showed customers complaining about the image quality from the D600 and dealers attempting to blame dust and smog — despite Nikon's acknowledgement of the issues as being part of the camera's construction...
...the company announced in February that it would offer D600 users free inspection, cleaning and replacement of the shutter assembly, even if the warranty has expired. "
From: http://www.dpreview.com/articles/9986488336/chinese-government-orders-nikon-to-stop-selling-d600
@Simple man;
Look the timeline!
You know the fact very well as you said, but why are trying to manipulate the fact?
I agree with what you say.
No arguements here.
My mentioning the fact China and Japan have a rough history references larger issues between the two nations. No skewing of facts.
I don't see disagreement between what I wrote and what you wrote. Simple. I'm not gonna argue about it.
Simple man;
You are trying to make "China D600 recall" to looks like a *consequence* of Japan invaded most, if not all, Asian countries prior and during WWII (reportedly 10 million Asians got murdered including 6 million Chinese).
You know what you were doing, But why you DO THAT? "Simple?" Man!
They have sold faulty cameras,but gracious Nikon has decided to make a favor to its customer.So,they must be happy?!
Faulty? Well in limited, and avoidable, circumstances and several Canons have the same fault.
The D600 oil on sensor was a fault; the Fuji X10 orbs were a fault.
To be honest;I hesitated at first,then I prefered to say "faulty"...Actually doesn't matter.
But while you are like "...several Canons have the SAME FAULT",that means Nikon has the same FAULT too...So If something has fault,you can define it as "faulty".
By the way,I wouldn't define myself with others' mistakes...Im glad Nikon didn't dare to say "hey Canon also has problems".
Perhaps I should have put "fault" in quotation marks.
To me, yes the Nikon (and Canons) has (have) a fault, but it's almost entirely avoidable. And neither the Canon 5DIII nor the D750, which both have a variation of this fault, is faulty. (No, technically the D750 hasn't been out long enough to say it isn't faulty, but it appears so.)
Right, Nikon saying: "Hey, Canons, etc, do this too" would not have been good customer relations on the part of Nikon.
So If you were CEO of Nikon,you would handle the problem(fault,issue,trouble...) like;
A-Canon also has the same problem
B-Avoid that certain scenes
C-What are you talking about,everything is fine
D-Nikon D760...coming soon
E-Lets wait till China says something...
Indeed what is your point?
As I have explained you misused a term, and it's kind of a constant refrain from Nikon haters here.
Here, I'm not commenting on what I think Nikon should have done. I already did that, and you appear to have missed it, where I pointed out that Nikon should not be saying "Canons do it too."
Not quite why not on of the lettered options above has a what Nikon should have done. So non of the above.
Now that last paragraph clearly:
Not quite sure why not one of the lettered options above has what Nikon should have done as the answer. So "none of the above" is the answer.
I think it's from Airplane II. Lloyd Bridges asks Chuck Connors "What's your point?" and Chuck replies "I have no point!" Inept as Nikon's customer relations may be, they're not childish enough to engage in "Canon does it, too." Although it would be amusing if they did!
RAW:"As I have explained you misused a term, and it's kind of a constant refrain from Nikon haters here."
You could not explain anything.You actually have contradictions with your OWN words...You were just "blah blah blah".And who the hell you are,deciding what terms people can use?...Who the hell you are,judging people being hater just because they are criticizing brands' mistakes?
What if I say "how much Nikon pays for you defending them here"
Of course Nikon wouldn't say "Canon does it,too".I was sarcastic with RAW...A,B and C are what exactly he/she has said several times here.Even Nikon admitted the issue,he is still like "Canon also has the same FAULT" under almost every comment which criticizes Nikon.
Obviously very hard for you to understand my point.
The point is very simple.Nikon is not making a favour to its customers by fixing the FAULTY cameras free.This is what Nikon supposed to actually do.In addition to this,Nikon (and other brands too) should give enough importance to its quality control department.
***Would you buy a refurbished camera for the same price as new?***
And please stop answering my rhetorical questions ;)
This flare thing doesn't appear to have much to do with quality control in the normal sense of the term.
It's still a big stretch to call the D750 bodies with the step in the flare "faulty". All hardware has limits at which it can't be used.
If you don't expect answers to your questions, "rhetorical" or otherwise, don't post them.
Nikon is ready to follow one impossible feat--acknowledging a problem on time--with another impossible feat--fixing an imaginary issue.
Fanboys and fangirls, rejoice?
Yes, the Nikon FX fanboys (the Nikon FX forum is overflowing with them) are tearing into the poor early-adopter beta-testers for forcing Nikon to fix an imaginary problem in the Land of Make Believe. It's not the beta-testers' fault though: Nikon outsourced the QC to them.
Really? One person publishes a thread with alleged in the title and suddenly no one believed there was a problem?
Shall I find the posts where the people you are slagging off accurately predicted nikon's response, or wouldn't that fit with your narrative? Oh I see, you've misunderstood what people meant by"non issue"...
Nice to put a spin on things isn't it...
This was a case where customers complained about a problem, and the manufacturer had to decide whether it was a defect or not. Although a good argument can be made that it's not a flaw, they either decided that it is, or they decided that it would be better to offer a fix than to suffer from upset customers and a damaged reputation.
Can't believe people are trying to turn this into a negative story about Nikon build quality. Was there ever a camera that received absolutely no negative comments and absolutely no reported issues? Nothing is perfect, Nikon seem to be really trying to change the image that they don't respond to build quality issues.
Also this is about Nikon addressing concerns, why the hell is anyone even mentioning Canon, Pentax or Sony? If you really need to justify your choice of system you desperately need:
a, a life
b, to actually take some photos
c, more confidence in your own ability to choose or
d, less of a Napoleon complex
Incidentally this is coming from and admittedly amateur Canon and Fuji user.
I had the same problem with a FUJI, it didn't make me feel like the camera was suddenly crap because it had a problem, I just felt good about the company for standing behind their product. Kudos to Nikon, I just hope that people remember, they still make some of the best glass around!
If there was no problem, Nikon would just have said that they had looked into the situation and found things to be within expected tolerances or something, that they are doing this shows that there is indeed a problem. And how can Nikon having another problem with a DSLR not be a negative story?
This time it is good that they have admitted to the problem quickly, and have put things in motion to fix peoples cameras in a timely fashion once they have the infrastructure in place to deal with the numbers they are expecting, ut whatever way you look at it a fault on another Nikon DSLR is not positive news.
@ Conrad
Yes, my view is people need to stop the damn moaning when a company actually fixes a problem, stop the name dropping and one up man ship and actually give some credit where its due.
Time for the trolls to come up from under their bridges!
@ Redhed
I think one major problem is people need to realise anything mechanical can't be perfect, yes the flare will cause some problems for some people, thats not my point. My issue is people trying to spin the fact that nikon is doing something about it into a negative. From the outside (as someone who doesn't use Nikon) they messed up with the reaction to the 600 but they look like they are trying to fix that perception with newer camera problems.
And that can only be a good thing.
You're confusing two different things. There has never been a camera that didn't receive negative comments because there will always be things people do or don't like.
As for reported issues, the miracle is that most digital cameras, even complex high end ones, arrive defect-free. But since perfection cannot be guaranteed, Nikon is doing the right and smart thing. I am 100% certain that their quick and thorough response is the result of the D600 situation. This could be the start of a new era in Nikon customer service. Hope so.
@ Abrasive
Ok fair comment, scrap the negative comments part, that was badly worded - i still stand by the question - has there ever been a camera with absolutely no reported issues?
As I said my issue isn't that some stuff isn't up to par, its more that I really am getting sick of people slagging off either equipment or manufactures for what appears to be simply for the sake of it.
Camera these days are amazing in several ways. the tech is amazing, the quality of photo that even a low end DSLR can produce is superb and yet some people continue to complain that "nikon has build quality issues", "canon has a 4 year old sensor" "Pentax still hasn't made a full frame", "sony doesn't have the 93.25mm lens I want".
My point is if people buy into a system then they shouldn't feel so insecure that they need to complain about all other systems or overhype any issues.
OK - And now deep breaths.
The problem for Nikon is that this show a repetitive pattern in their quality control.
And regardless on how they responded this time when you buy a new Nikon product you got to be concerned that it may have defects.
Believe me I had 3 Nikon prodicts out
of 5 that had defects in the past three years.
D750 seems like a very good camera , and now , as the issue apparently to be fixable it will hit the charts .
It might not hit the charts unless Nikon can convince potential buyers the issue is fixed in all new cameras.
No one wants to buy a camera this expensive and then have to ship it to Nikon for an update.
Have they recalled all units shipped to retailers not yet sold?
If not, why not?
Let me just say WOW !! Nikon will fix all of their duff D750 for free ! I'm guessing that these same self products would be under a warranty anyway ? Oh and you all have to wait under the end of Jan before we'll tell you how were going to do it....POOR.
It's not poor, but rather understandable. It takes time to change the existing lines and prepare service centers (train and test) for what they will do (which they explained in statement). Let's see if other cameras reported to have same or similar issue get this kind of treatment. The issue is surely there, but overblown for most of the usage people use camera for. Those who see it as big deal will get a fix - surely response which any user would appreciate.
Of course they will (service it for free) and good for them. Nikon isn't some fifth rate company that doesn't care about their customers.
Save $1,400 and get a Pentax K-3. Use the $1,400 to get two, or nearly three, of the Pentax HD DA Limited lenses.
Uh, yeah, I know, there Conrad, and I think that's just fine.
Some people care about very good high ISO performance, not a huge strength of the K3.
Some people care about a bright viewfinder, a weakness of the Pentax. It's not like the D750's is as bright as that on the D4S, but it's a lot brighter than the K3's.
The K3 has good, not amazing AF, the Nikon has amazing AF.
Zeiss stopped making lenses for the Pentax K mount. Not sure about Sigma Arts.
Very quiet shutter/mirror on the Pentax. It's a nice camera but it has limitations that the D750 doesn't.
I'm sure that most people, not just some, care about all of those things, Howie. But some of them also care about the $1,400 difference in price, too, which was my original point. But since you brought the other issues up . . . as for the viewfinder, Pentax uses Pentaprisms in all of its bodies, so you'll not find a maker more dedicated to nice viewfinders. D-750 has a pentaprism also, but many Nikons don't, and they appear to need a price bump to provide one. The K-3 is more than competitive in that department. Also, The Pentax Limited lenses and some of their DA* lenses hold their own with any maker, including Zeiss, with the caveat that Pentax does trade compactness for speed. But Pentax also trades you real bang for the buck, too, which remains my point.
The fact remains that the Nikon D750's VF is brighter than that of the K3.
Now the K3's is good for an APSC body, and indeed brighter than low/mid end Nikon/Canon DSLRs.
No, Pentax lenses don't hold their own with Zeiss lenses. And neither do Canikon lenses.
With the newer lenses for the 645Z, Pentax looks to be starting to learn how to make optically very good lenses.
For the money the K3 is an excellent camera, with some good, not amazing, lens options.
Howabout: All of these issues are moot, because the systems are different formats to begin with. I use a mirrorless APS-C camera because I use it for it's tiny form factor. But a Nikon FF allows more latitude in the way a person shoots. They are different cameras and can't really be compared. I happen to be a Canon 5d iii kind of shooter, but I use both systems because neither are suited to every situation. In fact I have a third system which consists of a Hasselblad H camera and lenses.
I am sure that for some styles of shooting the PENTAX works great, but there are many of us that would never even compare the two because of the sensor size.
I am sure there are many who would say that they can take the same kind of photo regardless of the sensor size, but that is only because they don't know how to take advantage of the FF form.
And I'm not the party who brought up the K3 as an easy substitute for the D750.
Before I read it again, I like the K3.
Just goes to prove that camera enthusiasts will go to any lengths to generate a problem, even shooting directly into the sun.
In over a quarter century not one job I have been hired to shoot featured that scenario. Then again I have not seen one image posted from a D750 that was rejected by an editor or art director for flare.
Yeah sort of.
But shooting directly into the sun didn't cause the stepped flare. So I'm not sure it applies to your shooting history.
Anyhow, good that Nikon has worked out a fix, or has at least implied there's a fix.
There will be a tro... I mean concerned owner along in a minute to tell you that you had to have the light source just above, but not in frame. Oh, and you had to look for it in liveview... As you can see, these are easily replicable shooting conditions.
I loved the "if you can't find it you aren't doing it right" posts....
But shooting directly into the sun aint doing it right, if you want the step in the flare.
Ok, that's your experience then. I don't own the D750 but I take lots of landscape photos where the problem scenario is present: the sun is just above (not in) the FOV.
D750 owners have all the right to complain if the camera has a flaw, specially since this a clear sign of insufficient QC from Nikon.
And knowing the problem is there, it may be possible to avoid, but say a Canon instead wouldn't help much.
A lot DSLRs have the problem.
digiart, may also be worth pointing out that I've taken thousands of frames with a D750 in the conditions that are apparently problematic: landscape photos where the sun is just above (not in) the FOV. Never once have I seen this phenomena. That's not to say others do, but the skepticism you may detect stems from the fact this is not only difficult to reproduce, but also affects a minority of D750 bodies as well.
Nikon is starting the new year off on the right foot. I think we'll be seeing some butt kicking form them this year! I think the sleeping giant is about to wake up!
Hopefully, Nikon will cover the shipping for the camera (both ways). I should not be out $40.
I have received this message from Nikon today. Hope, that they are able to fix this problem. Yupiii
nice!.they acknowledged the problem and solving it asap... i hope other brands react like nikon...no any camera is flawless..
HMMM..Now be ready for 850!Some Ghosts are inside !Nikon has been trying to lift up from wounds !Now not big ,but at least a wound!Little salt in a wound!Future !It is a bitter experience for customers although!
I think the OP is saying there are also problems with the D810.
(I'm not sure what.)
"Some Ghosts are inside !"
It makes about as much sense as conceptual Jazz to me. If he means the issue with the D810 initial firmware (and who knows, he may just be concerned about paranormal activity at Nikon HQ) it might as well have been ghosts causing it for all the substance it had...
There's some claim about "bright spots" and the D810.
It hasn't been widely reported.
Smile please!Ghosts inside means--Nikon is trying to get rid of errors and errors--but errors are coming again and again!--Dpreview giving above 90!I understand all Nikon d750s are not bad--but "Bad Boy" is there--bad boy is the errors,faults--NIKON has been updated from NIkon 610 to 800!What happened to NIkon I do not know but Our trust goes downward surely!When We buy a Expensive camera and if Nikon request us for free service again and again and where there are not a facility to get a service centre nearby--Camera will be a tension for us!We have many tensions in daily life and this will be extra!Either in Nikon or other camera makers--we want a faultless one!Camera can be a Ghost for us!!!Just think and laugh!Remember Fuji XT1 had also light leak issue!
This is all Hungarian to me Mayur.
100% Made in Japan is not fault proof!I had once purchased SONY 7 megapixel camera at that time when first or 2nd batch of compacts were launched!That was made in Japan!I want to add one more thing from History that once German goods were taken 100% quality controlled, even a knife!& then Japanese goods were seen like 3rd class goods!After lot of hard working this nation has been growing to an electronic eye platform.But now Canon/Nikon/Fuji all should review their status and about their Nation's hounour,no doubt Korean companies like Samsung,Olympus all are rivals now!Germans or KOreans will rule one day in Electronic market?
Olympus is a Japanese company. The camera bodies are made in China though.
High quality standards in German manufacturing are a bit of a myth. Many VWs weren't made particularly well.
Beetles were easy to work on, and the bodies were tight, but the engines weren't anything special.
1970s VWs rusted out real easily, like many Japanese cars of the era.
And as a late as the year 2000 VW was having significant failures caused by German made ignition coils in Golfs and Jettas. VW didn't help matters by lying about it.
BMW had significant problems in the 1990s.
And as you realize today a current Toyota or Honda is better made than the best from BMW or Mercedes, even the German companies use better paint.
That means-Electronic giant-an another electronic eye for the world; making a platform-bad boy in a class fails in his duties--here i mean faults-
@Maya: I wholly concur, though I don't understand one bit of what you're saying...
Very Simple--you are not trying to understand,Really a bad student in your class!!!!(Joke)--Japan is the leader in electronics-
It might be in Hungary, for all I know. Or India.
When Nikons were 100% made in Japan, I don't remember any manufacturing problems that now seem prevalent. I am curious of the origin of the components of the affected units.
A 1985 F3 is a much much much less complex that a 2014 D750.
A 1985 Apple computer is closer in complexity to a 2014 Mac than a mid 1980s Nikon is to a current Nikon.
sgoldswo - Thanks for your input. My D800 is also Made in Japan and there is issue with the autofocus on one of the four custom setting when in Live View which I eventually resolved. In my case, I think it was a software issue. Still, I wish I have access to Nikon's Manufacturing & Q/A data.
I do not have the D750. But the one I tried at my local dealer had nor flare.
Just a thought, would Nikon introduce D750FF . . . FF for "Flare Free" or "Flared Fixed"?
So many cynical comments on here. Why can't people just be happy that Nikon is acknowledging a problem and get on with it? Why does every news story have to turn into a chance to bash something or someone?
Because that's what so many think comments boards are for.
Nowhere did Nikon make the implication that "some" D750 bodies are affected by the problem.
Why of course they will fix the problem "at no cost". The camera was just introduced Sept 12, 2014, therefore no camera is out of warranty save the very small quantity bought used or refurbished in the short time since introduction.
I think they're acknowledging that there is a problem. They could easily have said it's not a design fault, or even that there is no fault, like they did for some time with the D600 oil issue.
|Nectar Dancing by Lensmate
from A Big Year - birds
|Foggy morning by LassiM
from Fog
|Sad clown by PEB
from Clowns
|Mtl Gen X 2015 DP by MarioSS
from - Gen X - (In Full Colours+ Border)
In this article, expert macro photographer Thomas Shahan shares advice for successful closeup photography of bugs, insects and small animals.
DJI's new firmware makes it difficult to fly in restricted airspace, even when you have proper clearance. Is DJI placing themselves between professionals and the FAA?
Go behind the scenes with National Geographic photographer Renan Ozturk and see what it takes to capture a dangerous, harrowing, stunning Nat Geo photo essay.
Erez Marom tells the story behind this ominous photo of the sand 'reaching up' towards the mountains at Skagsanden beach in Norway. He calls this photo 'Torment.'
DPReview staffer Carey Rose has taken the Panasonic Leica DG 15mm F1.7 along for everything from a city-side boat ride to a bachelor party across the mountains. Find out how the little Leica fared.
Canon just unveiled the largest 12-ink printer on the market. The new imagePROGRAF PRO-6000 printer can make prints from 17 all the way up to 60 inches wide.
"Standing in one of the holiest places on earth, I felt uneasy," writes Wired's Jason Parham. "Most of my fellow visitors, I realized with a brief bloom of nausea, were taking selfies."
Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk has been receiving great reviews, but it's a challenge to see it in its full glory. This handy infographic reveals the aspect ratio chaos that is wrought as the industry retreats from film.
Anti-bullying organization Ditch the Label's Annual Bullying Survey 2017 reveals yet again that Instagram, more so than any other social network, has a the worst effect on youth mental health.
It's been a crazy day for innovative patent news. Apparently Sony is thinking of developing a medium format curved sensor camera.
An update to the Silkypix Raw converter fixes some bugs and adds support for several popular new cameras.
This crazy custom-built underwater camera shoots 8x10 large format film. It's supposedly "the first successful underwater 8x10 ever made," and it can be yours for $5,800... plus shipping.
Blackmagic just reveled a new accessory for their Cintel Film Scanner. The Cintel Audio and KeyKode Reader can capture KeyKode data and high-quality audio from film in real-time as it is being scanned.
A new Nikon patent shows a lens designed for a curved full-frame sensor. Could this be the high-end Nikon mirrorless camera people are hoping for?
The ability to shoot images at 1,000 fps first appeared in a Sony smartphone sensor. Now the Japanese manufacturer is using the same feature for industrial applications.
Astronomy expert and photographer Dr. Tyler Nordgren thinks you should "see your first eclipse, photograph your second." But if you do plan on taking photos this August, here are a few tips from someone who's been there.
How confident are you that you can spot a manipulated photo? A recent study at the University of Warwick shows that many people are pretty bad at it.
If you purchased a Leica TL2, do NOT attach Leica's Visoflex electronic viewfinder. Leica is working on a fix, but for now, it's possible the viewfinder will break your camera.
Google just released Motion Stills for Android. Unlike the iOS version, the Android app uses a redesigned video processing pipeline that processes each frame of a video as it is being recorded, creating instant results.
A huge copyright lawsuit between photography firm VHT and Zillow Group is heating up again, as both sides appeal a court ruling that granted VHT $4 million in damages.
European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet spent 6 months on board the International Space Station where he worked with Google capturing spheric panorama images that are now available in Street View.
It's official. PDN has confirmed with parent company Aurelius that 94-year-old lighting company Bowens is indeed going out of business.
The newly launched firmware version 1.06 fixes AF-issues that can occur with some lenses that are not officially compatible with the MC-11 converter.
Voyager is a waterproof smart light stick you can control entirely from your phone. The light has already blown past its $300K funding goal on Indiegogo.
2018 is the last year Photokina will take place during the traditional end-of-September dates. In 2019, Photokina will take place from the 8th to the 11th of May.
The Canon IXUS 50 (known as the SD400 Digital ELPH in North America) was one of a string of high-performing, pocketable PowerShots of the mid-2000s. In this week's throwback Thursday, Barney casts his mind back to 2005.
A close look at the EOS 6D II's Raw files suggest its dynamic range has taken a significant step backwards compared with the company's recent DSLRs. We look at how much difference this might make for your photos.
With a full-production review unit in our hands, we've got over 100 production samples from the new Canon EOS 6D Mark II to share.
Need a break from your day? Kick back and watch the making of a somewhat unconventional mojito filmed on Canon's new EOS 6D Mark II.
The Bonfoton Camera Obscura Room Lens can turn any room into a camera obscura, projecting the view from your window onto the walls of your room.


text:
Herb Salad
Plus: F&W's Herb Guide
Slideshow: More Great Ideas for Chives
- Total Time:
- Servings: Makes 3/4 cup
- 1/4 cup snipped chives
- 1/4 cup tarragon leaves
- 1/4 cup flat-leaf parsley leaves
- 1 1/2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
- 1/2 teaspoon white wine vinegar
- Salt and freshly ground pepper
How to make this recipe
In a bowl, toss the herbs with the olive oil and white wine vinegar and season the salad with salt and pepper. Serve right away.
Contributed By Steven Satterfield Photo © John Kernick Published March 2011

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cellist Lev Sivkov to Give New York Debut at Carnegie Hall as Winner of the 2015 Naumburg Cello Competition 11/10
The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation presents Cellist LEV SIVKOV, a native of Russia (Siberia) and currently principal cellist of the Royal Danish Opera Orchestra, in his New York recital debut as the winner of the 2015 Naumburg Cello Competition. The concert takes place on Thursday, November 10, 2016 at 7:30pm in Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Sivkov will be collaborating with the Hungarian Pianist János Palojtay.
Lev's program includes:
Debussy Sonata for Cello and Piano (1915)
George Crumb Sonata for Solo Cello (1955)
Shostakovich Sonata in D minor for Violoncello and Piano, Op. 40 (1934)
Richard Strauss Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 6 (1883)
Alberto Ginastera Sonata for Violoncello and Piano, Op. 49 (1979)
Lev Sivkov was named the winner of the 2015 Naumburg Cello Competition on October 18, 2015 from an international pool of 54 cellists who competed in the competition. Jay Campbell (recipient of a 2016 Avery Fisher Career Grant) and Brannon Cho (a student at the Biennen School of Music, Northwestern University) were both awarded second prize, with honorable mention given to Jee Hay Bae (from Korea) and Jonathan Roozeman (from Finland).
Tickets: $20; $10 for students and seniors are on sale at the Carnegie Hall Box Office or by calling
CenterCharge at 212 247 7800.
About the Artists
Lev Sivkov, winner of the 2015 Naumburg Cello Competition was born in 1990 in Novosibirsk, Russia (Siberia) where he started studying the cello at age five. In 2016 he was appointed principal cellist of the Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen, Denmark. Joshua Kosman writing for the San Francisco Gate (January 2016) called Lev on the occasion of his U.S. debut, "the robust young Russian cellist who made an impressive debut." He said about Lev's playing of Khachaturian's Sonata-Fantasy in C, "This 15-minute showpiece amounts to a freewheeling catalog of everything a successful cellist needs to be able to do - from rapid-fire passagework to broad, soulful oratory - and Sivkov dug into the music like a dog attacking a T-bone." In 2016 he was appointed principal cellist of the Royal Danish Opera in Copenhagen, Denmark.
From 2005-2009 he was a student at the Music-Academy in Basle, Switzerland where he studied with I. Monighetti. He later studied at the Music-Academy in Stuttgart, Germany with C. Brotbek and in Freiburg with Jean-Guihen Queyras. In addition, he has participated in master classes with Janos Starker at Indiana University, W.E. Schmidt at the Kronberg Music Festival in Germany, and with Ferenc Rados in the Prussia Cove Music Seminars in England. Among other first prize awards are the Julio Cardona String Performers International Competition (Covilha, Portugal); the Dominick Cello Prize at the International Competition (Stuttgart, Germany), and the Gavrilin International Music Competition (Vologda, Germany). In addition, he was awarded the Prize of the Jury at the International Lutoslawski Cello Competition (Warsaw, Poland). Lev plays a cello made by the French master Mieremont (1880) and is on loan to him by the Landessammlung für Streichinstrumente Baden Württemberg in Freiburg, Germany.


text: Centennial staff members have morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend hours at each of our locations. Our 3 offices are able to cover service St. Charles, Geneva, Batavia, Aurora IL and the entire Fox Valley; Sandwich, Yorkville and the surrounding areas. For further information or to schedule an appointment, please contact us at one of the following offices:


text:
0 jobs
44 ms
Within a radius of km of
Filter by date ▼
Last 24 hours
Last 3 days
Last 7 days
Last 30 days
Filter by source ▼
Job boards
Placement agencies
Jobs » Guard Chief
Jobs 1 - 10 of 0
Guard Chief jobs
Neuvoo Egypt indexes 11 guard chief jobs in Egypt. Apply now and land the best job available.
Guard Chief vacancies in Egypt
The guard chief is a profession in the Security category. In total on Neuvoo Egypt, more than 11 jobs are available from a multitude of sources such as job boards, career websites, newspapers and placement agencies. Similar vacancies in this category like Gate Agent, Government, Guard Security, Horse Guard, Identification Officer or Security are also very present.
Employers hiring guard chief candidates
Orascom Construction, Talal Abu Ghazaleh Recruitment And Human Resources Development, Climax International Recruitment, Electrolux Egypt, fimco egypt or Nestlé Egypt are among the largest businesses hiring profiles like this.
Employment statistics
Each month on average, 7 new jobs are indexed on Neuvoo Egypt.
Neuvoo Egypt: the largest job search engine in Egypt
Neuvoo Egypt centralizes over 25463 jobs in Egypt, 458 of which are in security and 11 of which are guard chief jobs.Show more...
Never miss a job. Get new jobs emailed to you everyday.


text:
Lessons Learned Starting and Running Restaurants and Food Services
SCORE San Francisco
Monday, September 22, 2014 from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM (PDT)
Event Details
What do you need to consider when you start a restaurant or food service business? Learn from three SCORE Counselors who have successful track records owning their own food service businesses. They will presentation the lessons they have learned and also answer questions. Some of the planned discussion topics include: Why, what, and how do you research as you prepare your business plan? What are the various kinds of opportunities you might consider? How much money will you need and where might you get it? What is a business plan and why is it so important to your success? How do you get and manage the people you will need to run your business?
When & Where
SBA Entrepreneur Center
455 Market Street, 6th Floor
San Francisco,CA
Monday, September 22, 2014 from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM (PDT)
Add to my calendar
SCORE San Francisco
SCORE is a resource partner with the Small Business Administration providing training and free counseling for new and existing businesses
For classes given by SBA at the San Francisco Entrepreneur Center, go to www.sbatrainings.eventbrite.com


text:
Here some suggested organisations that offer expert advice on SN.
I could use a shoulder to cry on...(19 Posts)
zzzzz Fri 23-Nov-12 14:48:21
Firsttimer7259 Fri 23-Nov-12 13:31:53
BeeMom Fri 23-Nov-12 13:25:24
bialystockandbloom Thu 22-Nov-12 21:50:54
Bluebirdonmyshoulder Thu 22-Nov-12 21:36:33
NoHaudinMaWheest Thu 22-Nov-12 21:28:34
cantbelieve Thu 22-Nov-12 20:45:53
coff33pot Thu 22-Nov-12 20:39:11
zzzzz Thu 22-Nov-12 20:18:58
mymatemax Thu 22-Nov-12 20:12:12
TheLightPassenger Thu 22-Nov-12 20:00:37
TaggieCampbellBlackFriday Thu 22-Nov-12 19:51:04
pinkorkid Thu 22-Nov-12 19:27:11
EllenJaneisstillnotmyname Thu 22-Nov-12 19:23:32
frizzcat Thu 22-Nov-12 19:19:08
Bluebirdonmyshoulder Thu 22-Nov-12 19:16:15
whatthewhatthebleep Thu 22-Nov-12 19:16:14
BeeMom Thu 22-Nov-12 18:50:07
Join the discussion
Registering is free, easy, and means you can join in the discussion, get discounts, win prizes and lots more.Register now
Already registered with Mumsnet? Log in to leave your comment or alternatively, sign in with Facebook or Google.
Please login first.


text:
Pasadena CA (SPX) Jun 12, 2009
Although Spirit has yet to begin to extricate herself from the loose, soft terrain on the west side of Home Plate, the rover has been active using her instruments to assess her embedded state.
This week the robotic arm (Instrument Deployment Device, IDD) with the Microscopic Imager (MI) were used to take a mosaic of images of the rover's underbelly.
The MI, a short focus camera, was never designed to take these types of long-focus images. This technique was first tested by Opportunity and the test demonstrated that although the images will not be sharply focused, sufficient detail can be seen.
Spirit's first MI mosaic of the underbelly was collected on Sol 1922 (May 30, 2009). The IDD then positioned the MI to collect a stack of images of a science soil target and placed the Mossbauer (MB) spectrometer on the science target for a multi-sol integration.
Spirit collected a second underbelly image mosaic on Sol 1925 (June 2, 2009). This time the IDD extended further under the rover to capture more detail.
The IDD then collected another MI stack of images of a science target followed by the placement of the Alpha-Particle X-ray Spectrometer (APXS) on the same target. Frames of a 360-degree color panorama, called the Calypso panorama, were collected. Targeted observations were made with the miniature thermal emission spectrometer.
The project was successful in restoring files to a computer server so that the surface system testbed (SSTB) rover at JPL could be operated.
Soil simulant tests with the SSTB were performed on "Bag House" dust simulant. Unfortunately, the test results show that the Bag House dust is not suitable as a simulant for Spirit's situation. A new simulant is being formulated and will be tested shortly.
As of Sol 1926, solar array energy production was generous at 884 watt-hours with atmospheric opacity (tau) of 0.458 and a dust factor of 0. 772. Spirit's total odometry remains at 7,729.93 meters (4.80 miles).
Share This Article With Planet Earth
Related Links
Mars Rovers
Mars News and Information at MarsDaily.com
Lunar Dreams and more
NASA Rover Sees Variable Environmental History At Martian Crater
Pasadena CA (SPX) May 25, 2009
One of NASA's two Mars rovers has recorded a compelling saga of environmental changes that occurred over billions of years at a Martian crater. The Mars rover, Opportunity, surveyed the rim and interior of Victoria Crater on the Red Planet from September 2006 through August 2008. Key findings from that work, reported in the May 22 edition of the journal Science, reinforce and expand what ... read more
|The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2009 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement


text:
How to do cold calling to book meetings and get initial sales workshop
Jul 26, 2012 10:00 AM
End: Jul 26, 2012 12:00 PM
Location: UCL Euston (to be confirmed on registration)
[image reference is broken]
This workshop sets out how to cold-call with confidence and integrity. We teach techniques for getting past organisational 'blockers' and structuring your opening sentences in a way that engages the interest of those you're hoping to meet.
The course is led by Andy Preston who draws on many years of personal experience of cold-calling in a wide range of contexts and who now trains and consults widely in the area".


text: Suranne Jones: I burst into tears on The Crimson Field set The former Coronation Street actress stars in her first period drama opposite Hermione Norris, Oona Chaplin and Kevin Doyle Comments Written By Susanna Lazarus 7:30 AM, 06 April 2014 Former Coronation Street actress Suranne Jones plays Sister Joan Livesey in BBC1's new eight-part WWI series The Crimson Field set in a field hospital on the Western Front. It's her first period drama but her character is ahead of her times, sporting cropped hair and arriving at her new job on a motorbike. "Joan is a very modern character in this world so I think that's what worked," explains Jones. "I usually do contemporary pieces but Joan's quite a contemporary character." She's one of a team of nurses battling to save the young soldiers injured in the trenches, many of whom sport horrific and gory injuries - a mammoth challenge for the make up and prosthetics team that had an unexpected effect upon the Scott & Bailey actress. "It's a supporting artist with gauze on and pretend blood but there was one day when they said 'action' and there was this supporting artist who couldn't see where he was going because he was bandaged up. He was just left wandering and no one had told him where to go. "I started crying and it was a weird thing because obviously we're making a drama but I suddenly started to really think about all those things. You can't let yourself think about it too much otherwise you'd be crying all the time and a lot of our characters are stalwarts. I just grabbed this poor guy's hand and he was just happy for me to guide him to a bed. It was odd." Jones joins "the older set" Hermione Norris and Kerry Fox in the drama along with "hip young things" Oona Chaplin, Alice St. Clair and Marianne Oldham. "I hope I'm in the middle of the young and the old," quips Jones, "but it's more sauna steam and cups of tea than a glass of wine." The Crimson Field begins on Sunday at 9:00pm on BBC1 Follow @RadioTimes Like this? Share it. Facebook Twitter Google Tumblr Pinterest Blogger Reddit VKontakt Print Email


text:
The research activities of the Analysis group are divided into four focus areas:
Complex Analysis is a powerful tool in engineering, for example in hydrodynamics, signal analysis and control theory, and theoretical physics. These applications again lead to exciting new problems in complex analysis.
Harmonic Analysis develops a signal into a collection of pure waves (harmonics), and then use this development to analyze the signal, including its compression and transmission.
Noncommutative Geometry extends the natural correspondence between geometric spaces and commutative algebras to the noncommutative case. This allows us to extend the classical tools—such as measure theory, topology, differential calculus and Riemannian geometry—to the noncommutative situation.
Arithmetical Physics has become a vast area, which, among many other things, explores the possibility of describing phenomena below the Planck length by using fields and rings other than the usual real and complex numbers.
Upcoming Events
Current Projects
- Quantum Metric and Semiclassical Aspects of Time-Frequency Analysis
- Peder Sather Grant 2015
Project leaders: Franz Luef, Maciej Zworski
Team members: Yura Lyubarskii, Eugenia Malinnikova, Marc A. Rieffel, Isaac A. Romero
- Dirichlet Series and Analysis on Polydiscs (DISPDISC)
Seminars and Conferences
- No upcoming conferences
Seminar archives
Recent Publications
Andrii Bondarenko, Titus Hilberdink and Kristian Seip
Gal-type GCD sums beyond the critical line
Journal of Number Theory
Ole Fredrik Brevig and Winston Paul Heap
Convergence abscissas for Dirichlet series with multiplicative coefficients
Expositiones mathematicae
Ole Fredrik Brevig, Karl-Mikael Perfekt, Kristian Seip, Aristomenis Siskakis and Dragan Vukotic
The multiplicative Hilbert matrix
Advances in Mathematics
Eduardo Ortega Esparza, Toke Carlsen and E Pardo
C*-algebras associated to Boolean dynamical systems
Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
Alexander Logunov, Eugenia Malinnikova and Pavel Mozolyako
On a theorem of Cartwright in higher dimensions
Journal of the London Mathematical Society


text:
V8 Supercar sponsored by CEJN [ 2015 May 03 ]
National Manufacturing Week [ 2015 May 03 ]
OTC - Offshore Technology Conference [ 2015 May 03 ]
New addition to the eSafe family [ 2015 May 03 ]
Kaiser, with a manufacturing history of 50 years is specialized in production of hydraulic quick couplings and fittings following international standards. Kaiser is tuned into the needs of global market and this, together with the benefit of an experienced and highly motivated team, and innovative technology, enables Kaiser to satisfy each-and-every customer world wide. We also offer individual solutions for very special requinements. Kaiser's strategic location (wuppertal) enables us to be actively present on the European market, our sales network is spread all over the world.


text:
Nepenthes, Asian pitcher plants
Asian pitcher plants, or Nepenthes, inhabit the Special Exhibits area of the conservatory. There are more 140 species of these tropical carnivores ranging from Malaysia and Indonesia to Madagascar and the Seychelles. The size, shape and color of the pitchers vary with different species.
Insects and other small prey (occasionally small mammals, frogs or birds) are lured to the mouth of the pitcher by small nectar glands around the opening. Losing their footing on the ultra-smooth surface, they fall in and drown in the liquid below. This digestive cocktail inside is a combination of water and enzymes that breakdown the "meal" into a form that can be absorbed by the plant.
These and other carnivorous plants evolved trapping mechanisms to make up for nutrient deficiencies resulting from the typically poor soils in which they grow.


text:
IBM, Coriell Life Sciences and CareKinesis have launched a cloud-based service intended to analyze how high-risk individuals respond to specific medications and drug treatments.
In collaboration with IBM, Coriell Life Sciences built a cloud-based solution that stores data in Coriell Life Sciences' GeneVault. The GeneVault stores and manages millions of genetic data points. This data is then interpreted and shared with physicians through CareKinesis, which layers additional medication management decision factors into a tool for doctors within Corriells Program for All Inclusive Care of the Elderly organizations.
Register or login for access to this item and much more
All Health Data Management content is archived after seven days.
Community members receive:
- All recent and archived articles
- Conference offers and updates
- A full menu of enewsletter options
- Web seminars, white papers, ebooks
Already have an account? Log In
Don't have an account? Register for Free Unlimited Access


text:
2012 District 8 Tournaments
Major Boys
Major Girls
Boys 11
Boys Minor
Boys Junior
Girls 9-10
Boys Senior
Comments are closed.
Fall Ball registration opens August 1 and closes August 21. Stay tuned for future announcements.
Information about Showcase baseball and softball will be communicated by email campaign. For a complete description of the 2018 Showcase Baseball program, click here! Register for our upcoming Showcase Baseball tryouts here.
Donate now to ZLL's 2017 Capital Campaign!
All fields at Lion's Park are currently OPEN for games and practices unless indicated in the Twitter feed below. Field closing announcements are also made on our Facebook page.
Tweets by @ZionsvilleLL
Enter your email address to receive notifications of when new items are posted on this web site.
Your email address
Copyright © 2011 - Zionsville Little League. Fun and competitive baseball and softball in a community atmosphere..
Powered by WordPress


text:
National Vaccine Information Center
Your Health. Your Family. Your Choice.
Letter to Robert Kadlec, M.D. on Proposed Bioshield II Bill, Nov 15, 2005
Testimony - Evaluating the Effectiveness of Project Bioshield, July 14, 2005
Briefing Paper- Homeland Security and Vaccine Compensation
Drug Companies Get Liability Protection In Homeland Security Bill
« Return to Vaccine Requirements, Recommendations & Exemptions
NVIC is 100% funded by donations. Please give. Help educate families about preventing vaccine injury and death by donating to NVIC today.
Copyright 1982-2017 National Vaccine Information Center. All Rights Reserved.
21525 Ridgetop Circle, Suite 100 Sterling, VA 20166


text:
Government & Organizations, NationalFollow
|Government & Organizations
Listen to talks, lectures and other events presented by The National Archives of the United Kingdom.
November 25th, 2013
Episode 324 of 495 episodes
Colour, pattern and texture are all 'content' but are not searchable like written text. This talk discusses how exploiting digital technology to enhance both access and preservation of the image-rich Board of Trade Design Register could open up the records to new users. The collection contains nearly three million designs (of metal, wood, glass, earthenware, wallpaper, carpets and textiles), represented as drawings, prints, tracings, photographs, samples and products, for example straw bonnets. Making images available in different ways, for instance searching and browsing by Discovery, would allow users to view the designs without handling the collection and could engage a new generation who have grown-up in an age of spectacle and online interaction.Dinah Eastop works in the Collection Care Department at The National Archives as a Curatorial Research Fellow. Her research focuses on promoting access to and preservation of the Board of Trade Design Register - both the written records of registration and the representations of the registered designs (e.g. drawings, photographs and cloth samples). She worked in textile conservation for more than 30 years, mostly at the UK's Textile Conservation Centre, but also overseas, notably for ICCROM. She has lectured and published widely on textile conservation, conservation principles and material culture studies. She has taken a special interest in anomalous objects, for example garments deliberately concealed within the structure of buildings, and string figures (cat's cradles). She is keen to exploit the opportunities provided by online technologies for exploring texts and artefacts.
You'll need to sign in to write a comment.
Welcome to the Brain Training Podcast, the daily audio workout for your head. In this podcast we have two games for you, each with three rounds which get progressively harder. To enjoy the full experience, relax, and avoid distractions whilst you listen.


text:
RevoStock Introduce Your Company 859401
After Effects Project \ Commercials \ Intros \ Photo \ Video Cubes \ Business
After Effects Project - Introduce Your Company 859401 by Monde @ RevoStock
After Effects Project \ Commercials \ Intros \ Photo \ Video Cubes \ Business
Music: Not Included; SoundFX: Not Included; Stock Video: Included; Replaceable Text Spots: 12; Replaceable Logo Spots: 0; Replaceable Video Spots: 9; Loopable: no; Downloads: 0; Length: 01:00; Model Release: no.
- Project made in After Effects CS 5.5
- No plugins are needed
- 12 text holders
- 9 Video/photo holders
- Color controller for easy color change
- Full HD 1080p and 720p set and ready for render
- Media from preview is not included with project
This product is an Adobe After Effects project file. It requires Adobe After Effects version CS5.5 or higher as well as any plug-ins listed fellow: Required After Effects Plugins: No Plug-Ins required.
Keywords: introduce, company, video, photo, text, holders, intro, 3d.


text:
What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
How to add my form to my website?Asked by melissaphoto on July 15, 2014 at 12:13 PM
I'm very new to this and I just created a contract/model release for my clients. How do I give this form to my clients? Do I just put this link onto my website?
JotForm Support
Hello melissaphoto,
I am not sure if I have understood your question correctly.
Do you want to embed the form in any web page / website or you want to simply share it with your client?
If you wan to embed your form in your web page, you need to grab the appropriate embed code of your form and embed it in your web page. The following guides should help you:
Hope this helps.
Do get back to us if you have any questions.
Thank you!
JotForm Support
Hello melissaphoto,
Please accept my apology. I missed to give you the steps on how to share your form with your client.
You need to grab your form's direct URL and send it to your client. Here are the steps to get your form's direct URL:
1. Select Setup & Embed tab
2. Click Embed Form:
Thank you!


text:
- Three 1-pound squabs
- 2 tablespoons grapeseed oil
- 1 large onion, chopped
- 1 fennel bulb—halved, cored and chopped
- 1/4 cup dry red wine
- 1 Bosc pear—peeled, halved, cored and coarsely chopped
- 1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
- 1 thyme sprig
- 1 bay leaf
- 1 cup heavy cream
- Salt
- 4 cups boiling water
- 1/2 cup bulgur
- 3/4 cup farro
- Freshly ground pepper
Preheat the oven to 400°. Using a sharp knife, cut the breasts off the squabs and transfer to a plate, cover with plastic and refrigerate. In a small roasting pan, roast the carcasses for about 30 minutes, until golden. Turn off the oven.
In a large pot, heat 1 tablespoon of the grapeseed oil. Add the chopped onion and fennel and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until tender and lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Add the wine and cook until evaporated. Add the pear, peppercorns, thyme sprig, bay leaf and roast squab carcasses, along with any fat in the pan. Add 8 cups of room-temperature water and bring to a boil. Simmer over moderate heat, skimming, until the stock has reduced by half, about 1 1/2 hours. Strain the stock into a large saucepan and simmer over moderate heat until it is reduced to 1 cup, about 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, simmer the cream until reduced to 1/2 cup, about 15 minutes. Whisk the cream into the reduced stock and season with salt; keep warm.
In a large heatproof bowl, pour the boiling water over the bulgur; cover and let stand until tender, about 30 minutes. In a large saucepan of salted boiling water, cook the farro until al dente, about 30 minutes. Drain the farro and bulgur, shaking out excess water.
Add the farro and bulgur to the cream-stock mixture and cook over moderate heat until thick and porridge-like, about 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and keep warm.
Reheat the oven to 400°. Season the squab breasts with salt and pepper. In a large ovenproof skillet, heat the remaining 1 tablespoon of grapeseed oil until shimmering. Add the breasts, skin side down, and cook over high heat until lightly browned, about 2 minutes. Flip the breasts and roast in the oven for about 4 minutes for medium meat. Transfer the breasts to a cutting board and let rest for 5 minutes. Slice the breasts and serve with the two-grain porridge.


text:
Paul Ferguson has one selection for us on Friday; The Italian Yob in the Sandown 1.10. Compare odds and bet.
Having shaped well on both starts over fences to date, at Exeter over slightly shorter, The Italian Yob (1:10) is fancied to get off the mark at Sandown on Friday, on a track where he ran well twice over hurdles last term.
Sixth in a warm renewal of the EBF Final here in March, the son of Milan has the look of a chaser and bumped in to a smart subsequent winner last time. The step up in trip should bring about further improvement and, having opened up 5/1 with Bet365 and Betfred last night, he should be backed each-way with 9 going to post for this competitive looking novices' handicap chase.
Friday's selection:
1:10 Sandown: The Italian Yob; 11/4 Stan James
Compare all today's horse racing odds and bet at the best prices
Paul Ferguson's Jumpers To Follow 2013-14
Pre order now, published early September in good time for the new season:
Just £9:95 inc p&p
* order online www.cc-publishing.co.uk
* or, send a cheque payable to 'The Racing Insider' to PO Box 98, Liverpool L9 1WY (with address details)
Fellow Betrescue columnist and Bet Victor's Charlie McCann says: "it really is a privilege to write the foreword for such an informative and well-researched publication, which continues to go from strength to strength."
New for 2013-14:
Grade 1 winning jockeys Nick Scholfield and Jane Mangan provide readers with their horses to follow
Last years results included:
* Leading Prospects, Arvika Ligeonniere (x3), Boston Bob, Captain Conan (x3), Champagne Fever (x2 inc Supreme Novices' Hurdle), Glens Melody, Melodic Rendezvous, Simonsig (Arkle) & Un Atout won 13 Grade 1 novice contests between them
* My Tent Or Yours won 4 times including the Betfair Hurdle and the Top Novices' at Aintree
* Stable Round-Up included Neptune winner The New One, Scottish Champion Hurdle winner Court Minstrel and David Pipe's Dynaste of whom it read "could follow the Grands Crus path of last year, starting in the Steel Plate And Sections before he is readied for the Feltham" – he won both races and also scored at Aintree in April
* Across The Sea – Mount Benbulben 14/1 winner of the Grade 1 novice chase at the Punchestown Festival
* Under The Hammer – horses featured in this section included Champion Bumper winner Briar Hill (25/1) and The Liquidator, who won the equivalent Grade 1 at Punchestown – this section has been greatly increased for 2013-14


text:
This property is no longer available.Search for Available Property.
3.03 acres in Accomack County, Virginia
Waterfront lot located in the well established community of Red Bank. Approximately 250 feet of waterfrontage on Pungoteague Creek with access leading to the Chesapeake Bay. Currently wooded with mature trees - giving you a private setting. Clear as much or as little as desired. Lot faces North West. Survey on file. Cert Letter on File. Centrally located between Onancock and Pungoteague, close to all major amenities. Or purchase with MLS#41960 together for $180,000.
From Onancock, take Savageville Rd to Melfa (turns into Bobtown Road.) Entrance to Redbank Subdivision on Right. Follow Red Bank Lane and take 90 degree turn to Right. Follow to end. Lots are on Left side at very end of subdivision.
Tax Data (Show Tax Data)
Tax data is not available for this listing.
Contact the Seller for more information.
Other Land for Sale in Accomack County
NOTE: The information contained herein is provided as general information only and has been obtained from sources deemed reliable. It is provided without any guaranty, warranty or representation, expressed or implied, made by Lands of America, or any related entity, as to the accuracy or completeness of the information. The information is presented subject to errors, omissions, change of price or conditions, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. Prospective purchasers should make their own investigations, projections and conclusions concerning the information.


text:
The Politics of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome/Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Felman, Yehudi M.
Bibliographic Citation
Seminars in Dermatology 1994 December; 13(4): 286-290
Permanent LinkFind in a Library
MetadataShow full item record
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
Resolution 1996/33 on Discrimination in the Context of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) (Adopted on 29 August 1996) Unknown author (United Nations. Commission on Human Rights. Sub-commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, 1997)
Aids Sourcebook: Basic Consumer Health Information About Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (Aids) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (Hiv) Infection, Featuring Updated Statistical Data, Reports on Recent Research and Prevention Initiatives, And Other Special Topics of Interest for Persons Living With Aids, Including New Antiretroviral Treatment Options, Strategies for Combating Opportunistic Infections, Information About Clinical Trials, and More; Along With a Glossary of Important Terms And Resource Listings for Further Help and Information Bellenir, Karen (1998)
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and Infection With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Waltzer, Miriam G. (1990-03)


text:
About the Book
A culmination of years of work that is finally put into a book. These are some of my latest works of which I had a joyful time gathering. I hope you enjoy them as much I did taking them!
See More
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
0 Comments
Delete this comment?
See More


text:
Midrodine is a pharmaceutical used to raise blood pressure in the treatment of conditions such as dysautonomia and orthostatic hypotension. It works by stimulating the tone of blood vessels, but because of it's mechanism of action, does not have any effect on the blood vessels of the heart. In addition, it cannot cross the blood-brain barrier and has no adverse effects on the central nervous system.
It has to be avoided in patients who suffer serious conditions of the heart and kidneys, or in patients who retain urine, or who already suffer from high blood pressure. It has other side effects such as headache and head pressure, flushing, confusion, dry mouth and anxiety.


text:
London Stock Exchange
August 5, 2011 by staff
London Stock Exchange, Toronto stock exchange operator TMX Group (X. TO), the target of a takeover bid C and 3.8 billion (and $ 3.9 million) hostile, reported higher-than-expected quarterly earnings lower costs and higher revenues from new ads and derivatives trading.
However, in the second quarter net income fell due to the burden of a failed merger with the London Stock Exchange (LSE.L) and a takeover of Maple Group, a consortium of Canadian financial companies and funds pension, TMX said Friday. Excluding items, TMX said earnings were 94 Canadian cents per share.
Analysts on average had forecast 90 cents, according to Thomson Reuters I / B / E / S "The good results," said Ed Ditmireanlyst at Macquarie Research in New York. "And probably most importantly, under the idea that if TMX can make more money than people thought they could, as an independent company, which will help the administration if they wanted to present alternatives to the supply of maple."
TMX Group Inc. is an integrated, multi-asset class exchange group. The actions of X and remained at 33.87. In the past year, shares have traded as low as 33.62 and as high as 64.03. On average, X 8087130 shares changing hands on a given day and the volume of records on 29,826 today.
Please feel free to send if you have any questions regarding this post , you can contact on
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of U.S.S.POST.


text:
Expression Pedal / Foot Controller
Due back in stock in 2-3 months
Seen it cheaper? Tell us!
Order by phone on: 0141 221 9650
14 Day Money Back Guarantee! See our returns policy.
Manufacturer: Yamaha
Category: Cables & Accessories
The FC7 is a heavy-duty volume controller with "fortissimo function," which enables the user to accent certain parts of a performance. Adjustable pedal angle, spring point adjustment and a metal connection plate for multiple pedal "ganging," add a unique touch to this volume controller tailoring the pedal to various playing styles. The FC7 can also be utilized with the DG Series amplifiers.
Thanks for telling us about the price you've seen and giving us the opportunity to match it. To submit your request now, just hit the button below. (If you have a moment before doing so, we have a few thoughts we'd like to share regarding prices and service elsewhere, so please take a read over the notes below. Thanks!)
At Rubadub we regularly monitor our prices to ensure we're competitive. We know how important your hard-earned cash is and will always strive to provide you with as good (if not better) a deal as anyone else. However... it's also worth saying that in the bigger picture we consider other factors to be just as important as price in the service we offer our customers. As we always say, we're good guys to deal with and that's worth something more than money.
If the price you've seen is on a European website (or one that appears to be from the UK but is actually German or Dutch), please also note that many such sites will charge you in Euros and the £GBP prices shown are, at best, a rough guide. Often the credit card currency exchange fees are not included in the prices, and as such the actual £GBP price you pay is often 3-4% more than the price they show.
They are also supplying you with non-UK stock so it will have European power plugs (costing you more cash to replace the power supply) and will generally have to go back to Germany or Holland if you are unhappy with it or something goes wrong with it.
When you buy from Rubadub you get:
So it's worth considering that even against a crazy price elsewhere, we may be offering the best deal for you overall.


text:
Hetero is known for its expertise of developing APIs for more than 20 years. Today, it is the leading global supplier of APIs (including cytotoxics) to the pharmaceutical companies that manufacture formulations and new-generation products. Hetero enables customers to launch many first-time generics through its APIs. The company has concentrated on specific market needs where innovation in novel chemistry and low-cost manufacturing will substantially increase access to more patients across the world.
Hetero's APIs are currently manufactured in more than 18 facilities approved by the highest regulating bodies in each region. Since 1993, the company has produced more than 300 APIs with over 60 of them receiving market approvals in the US and Europe. Additionally, Hetero produces bulk APIs for regulated and semi-regulated markets


text:
Veigar Humor Guide by Lukiwi
Not Updated For Current Season
This guide has not yet been updated for the current season. Please keep this in mind while reading. You can see the most recently updated guides on the browse guides page.
Veigar Build
Ability Sequence
Not Updated For Current Season
The masteries shown here are not yet updated for the current season, the guide author needs to set up the new masteries. As such, they will be different than the masteries you see in-game.
Veigar makes a great jungler, build some attack speed and add a Tiamat and you'll have the most OP jungler of the whole game.
By ganking, you should show your enemies you are coming, use your Clairvoyance on your target and get in the bush, wait for the laner to get closer and stun your victim.


text:
Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
Everything was as expected. The hotel is very close to the highway but there is hardly any noise (at least in our room). Very convenient location. The breakfast room is quite small so it's better to arrive early if you don't want to wait to be seated.
Low cost - clean and comfortable. No mealss, but hotel next door provided all (Good) meals at cost
speed of booking in and out
Great location right by the motorway No reply to remarks on booking / no baby cot provided as per remarks
The room was functional, clean and provided everything I require from a hotel room (ie a comfortable clean bed, fully functioning bathroom). The place was quiet and the staff member was helpful, ensuring my bike was safely stored round the back. The location was close to the ring road and, while convenient for a nearly hypermarket, was not particularly near the town centre.
Better than expected! Cheap hotel outside the Autoroute. Good to have a rest before to continue the driving.
Clean and friendly Had expected to be in a village and wasn't so nowhere to go in the evening.
A truly "French" hotel. Simple yet clean room and bathroom. Very quiet, yet close to the touristy Millau bridge. Very nice staff and the restaurant menu was a real bargain and very good. We felt we were experiencing life with the French, not the foreigners! Lacked an elevator but not a great problem as only 3 floors.
Location comfort friendly of staff
Ease of booking, friendly staff who allways remember us even though stay is only overnight twice a year. None that come to mind
Location and welcome was excellent.Great value for money.
Position relative to the Tarn Gorges Restaurant (and Hotel) closed on Wednesday.Very lonely in evening as only guests in the whole hotel. (when booking on-line were told "only three rooms left" ) The hotel is NOT in St Leons village! Directions not clear coming from Vizins.
The staff were incredibly friendly and welcoming. Food in the restaurant, although not cheap is superb. Restauraunt was chilly... (Although that could just be due to the early season and freak weather conditions)
Beautiful old building in a peaceful country setting, high ceilings and wide staircase. We had a large, quiet room with very modern bathroom. The highlight of our stay was the beautifully cooked, reasonably priced meals in a wonderfully restored restaurant. We would go out of our way to stay there again. Nothing
Off the beaten track and a real find. Superb countryside. a traditioanlal old coaching inn. Room was a good size and clean though rather spartan. En-suite facilities were good and spotless too. The restaurant was excellent. Food quality and portions were great and the house red was superb, much better than a bottle we had paid 4 times the price for the previous night. Certainly, the whole experience was up to the 2* rating and probably better!!!! Woulkd stay again if passing through. Should you want to visit or cross the killeau viaduct this is a perfect location. None of note.
The family room for four was very spacious with a separate bathroom and toilet. Much bigger than other family rooms at other hotels. No lift - we were on top floor, although hotel is fairly old.
The hotel was clean. Location was good, with good access to road network. Due to late arrival, we had to telephone to advice this as limited arrival time, and was given door codes over telephone. When arriving late at night, lighting was very poor, making using steps risky. Breakfast was poor, already plated with no choice, and very small amount.
great price ,on way to spain great place to stop.
very useful location to link to main routes no kettle available which would have been invaluable as we arrived late and there were no other facilities at hotel or locally, breakfast was very overpriced bread and croissants served on a paper plate left on our table uncovered before we came down
Looked lovely in a pretty village. Old hotel in nice surroundings. Food in the restaurant was very good and staff excellent Bed was terrible, you could feel every spring. Old fashioned mattress. We could not sleep until after 2 am, as teenagers were outside shrieking and letting off fireworks.
Make sure you ask to make use of the dinner possibility in front, we could almost not get something to eat when we arrived at 20.30h. The restaurant is well booked so you beter reserve upfront.
Rooms small but practible and fine for an overnight stay
friendly and excellent service ,meals were very good in the restaurant and not overpriced
Molt bon servei / Very good service. Avaria al servei de WIFI gratuit / Free wifi was broken. Esmorzar millorable / Breakfast could be improved.
Hotel staff were very friendly, they were happy to help with anything and even booked an excursion for us. Rooms were very small (well ours was!!) and this was not good for two people staying 8 nights! It annoyed us somewhat that they had bigger double occupancy rooms free at the time also so there didn't seem to be any valid reason for having us in a tiny room. Also, there was no kettle, or any other facilities for that matter.
Nice town to stop at on way to the south of France. Room was far too warm with no means of opening windows.
No where to hang clothes if you were staying there for any extended period of time.
Loved the family atmosphere. Owners were only to pleased to provide us some drinks even tho we arrived late and they were starting to clean up. Bathroom was clean and shower was great.
the food and service were fantastic.The staff were helpful and always there when you wanted them.
The reception staff were freindly and helpful. The restaurant was superb with excellent service and excellent value for money. Not really. It was very comfortable.
Very good value for money. The photos do not do this hotel justice. Staff great, food lovely.We booked through this site. However, the hotel did not have us down as a booking. The staff found us a room anyway (they actually upgraded us) and charged the reduced price on our booking form which was very good of them.
for one night, it is perfect no
Quiet and comfortable Shame we could not get coffee anytime other than at breakfast
it's location the shower, no remote control in the bedroom, unable to connect to internet
Friendliness of staff, closeness to village. Superb location.
Ease of access from the main road as we used it as an overnight stop
Both the bar and the restaurant were closed on the Saturday night we stayed there. The receptionist was less than helpful and we ended up with a one and a half kilometere walk to find a pizzeria as all the other hotels in town weren't serving food either - the very least the recptioinist could have told us was that when she said the centre of town wasn't far away she meant the old town.
The food was expensive and not very good. I would not stay at this hotel again.
they had no record of our reservation and had no large rooms left for us. we had to stay over 2 rooms and with 3 children under 6 and one of which has severe learning problems this was not ideal. On leaving the hotel there was nobody to check us out so we had to leave cash for our stay which is not what we had planned and not ideal. not a very pleasant stay and we will not be going back!!!!! as above


text:
Wigan: Premier League newcomer Wigan signed Senegal striker Henri Camara on Saturday for 3 million pounds from Wolverhampton. "Henri has signed his contact and passed his medical,'' Wigan manager Paul Jewell said. "This is great news for us to get another top quality striker to add to the quality forwards we already have here,'' he added. The 28-year-old Camara refused to play for Wanderers after the club was relegated from the Premier League last year. Wolverhampton loaned Camara to Celtic for the first half of last season and he spent the second half at Southampton. Wigan signed Damien Francis from Norwich on Friday. (PTI)
Topics : Football Everton Stoke City Wigan Athletic Tottenham Hotspur Fulham Liverpool West Ham United Newcastle United
Get the latest ICC Women's World Cup 2017 news, check ICC Women's World Cup 2017 schedule, WWC live score & WWC Points Table. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for more ICC Champions Trophy updates. You can also download the NDTV Cricket app for Android or iOS
Show Comments