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- Home
- Wallpapers
- Wallpapers
- Wallpaper Mates
Ahoy collection
Collection to the nautical and therefore playful theme for children. There are three wallpaper designs which can be combined together even in one room. They complement each other thanks to their simplicity. Do not worry that it might be too much. There is room for slight exaggeration. It's nice when the motive appears also somewhere else, so we have created pendant lamps and clocks. Ahoy is for both girls and boys.
Wallpaper Mates
Repeat 2.4 cm
Material non-woven
Colour blue
Code 123401
You can even stick wallpaper horizontally - as we do in our room in the photo.
Wallpaper does not requre special care. If necessary, wipe gently with sllightly dampened cloth.
Lavmi wallpapers are printed on non-woven material that represents the very latest generation of wallcoverings. It faithfully reproduces designs and is strong, permeable and easy to work with. It contains no PVC or heavy metals. Printed by water based inks that are lightfast and free of solvents, Lavmi wallpapers satisfy all requirements for healthy homes. Printed in Germany.
Prior to use, please check the wall for possible defects or damage. We do not accept any liability for strips once they have been attached to the wall.
This wallpaper is easy to apply and remove. Apply adhesive to the wall and hang strips of wallpaper vertically, making sure they do not overlap. Before hanging cut individual strips of wallpaper for the wall and check them. Follow the instructions on the label. Once applied, do not let the wallpaper dry too quickly: avoid overheating the room and eliminate drafts. The wallpaper can be carefully cleaned with a slightly dampened sponge and water. Do not use solvents. Here you will find instructions on "How to hang wallpaper?" or "How to calculate the amount of wallpaper I will need".
Goods marked In Stock are dispatched on the second working day after receiving an order/payment. If a delivery schedule is listed for the goods, we will send you an e-mail with the exact information, after receiving your order. We use a courier company to dispatch goods.
The delivery time is 1-7 working days, depending on the country. See Delivery for delivery times and pricing.
You can return goods up to 30 days after purchase and we will refund your money. We require proof of purchase, and the goods must be intact and their packaging unopened.
Exception applies to custom-made products that are produced after the payment is received. For example, the Murals and Wallpaper for delivery. These goods cannot be returned or exchanged for different product. They can be replaced or returned only in case of defects or late delivery. If you want to check the quality and colours, we recommend purchasing wallpaper sample. Wallpaper samples


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Course Code: CJ 01
Term: Summer 2015
Open for Enrollment
Summer 2015
Computer Science
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subset: commoncrawl


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Return Policy
Refund & Returns Policy
If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your purchase we will give you a 30
day money-back guarantee from the time you receive the goods. Please email us at email@example.com
within that time if you are not satisfied with your purchase so that we can resolve any problems.
This refund policy does not apply to goods which have been worn or used, damaged after delivery, or
if any attempt has been made to alter the product or if they have been dropped or broken. All products
must be returned in their original condition. All postage and insurance costs are to be paid by the
buyer. We recommend that you return the product via Registered post and that you pre pay all postage.
You assume any risk of lost, theft or damaged goods during transit & therefore advise you take out
shipment registration of insurance with your postal carrier. Aussie Rc Semi Trucks and Trailers will not be responsible or
parcels lost or damaged in transit if you choose not to insure.


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Sunday 9 June 2013
34 comments:
Pretty shot - love the colours.ReplyDelete
- Julia Skinner9 June 2013 at 08:37
I really love the effect of the sharp and the blurred. Brill!ReplyDelete
great shot. the colours are very contrastingReplyDelete
- xOjox9 June 2013 at 10:01
that's a beautiful capture xReplyDelete
Wow... my favourite so far! Stunning! :)ReplyDelete
- sarahhillwheeler9 June 2013 at 10:50
Great shot, I love the red of the poppies and the in-out focus.ReplyDelete
Gorgeous, I love poppies but can't seem to grow them in my garden (the squirrels always eat the buds).ReplyDelete
- Herding Cats9 June 2013 at 11:06
Gorgeous picture. I love poppies.ReplyDelete
wonderful picture! xReplyDelete
- Charly Dove9 June 2013 at 13:41
Gorgeous - I love poppies. Might be biased though my daughter is called Poppy :)ReplyDelete
lovely name! I love them tooReplyDelete
these were in someone else's not tried in mine!ReplyDelete
was fun to experimentReplyDelete
oh thanks :-)ReplyDelete
really caught my eyeReplyDelete
was fun to try!ReplyDelete
Absolutely beautiful!ReplyDelete
- M. J. Joachim9 June 2013 at 19:03
Oh, these are lovely!ReplyDelete
Thank you :-)ReplyDelete
- MidlifeSinglemum9 June 2013 at 19:31
Love that colour combo of muted sage green and the orangey red poppies.ReplyDelete
oh lovely photo!ReplyDelete
- Kim Carberry9 June 2013 at 20:21
Wow! Great pic!ReplyDelete
glad you liked itReplyDelete
Wow! That's a great shot!! xReplyDelete
- hpmcq9 June 2013 at 22:03
lovely poppies. my neighbours have some that have me green with envy, they are giant like side plates. so beautiful xReplyDelete
- Everyone Else is Normal9 June 2013 at 22:15
At the risk of sounding like everyone else, these are gorgeous! Fantastic shot!ReplyDelete
these are huge! I so want their garden...ReplyDelete
thank you :-)ReplyDelete
it was irrestibleReplyDelete
just glad everyone likes them!ReplyDelete
- sabrina montagnoli9 June 2013 at 22:32
I love the giant poppies. This is such a beautiful shot of them. The lighting is nice and soft and the colour against the green is fantastic!ReplyDelete
thank you very much for that complimentReplyDelete


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Modern Indian Distressed Rug
Modern rug is an essential accent piece for any living room, bedroom or dining room. ... If you're looking to complement a modern aesthetic, look for a modern rug with bold patterns, bright colors, or classic pattern with bright color (over dye).
- Rug Number: 807
- Size: 9'3" X 12'0"
- Design Reference: Distressed
- Collection: Contemporary
- Style: Modern
- Color: Beige
- Content: Wool
- Weave Construction: 100 % Handmade
- Origin: India
- Custom Capabilities: New & Re-Creation
Regular price


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Updated March 28, 2023
WASC Senior College and University Commission (WSCUC) is committed to protecting the privacy of users of its website and other online platforms and services. This Privacy Policy explains how information about you is collected, used, and disclosed by WSCUC and applies to information we collect when you use our websites, mobile sites, mobile applications, and other online services that link to this Privacy Policy (collectively, the "Sites") or when you otherwise interact with us.
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We receive, collect, and store information you enter on our website and provide directly to us. This includes when you fill out a form, make a payment, send us an email, sign up to receive email updates, sign up as a volunteer, create an account, respond to or participate in an event, communicate with us via third party social media sites, request information, or otherwise communicate with us. The types of information we may collect include your name, Internet protocol (IP) address, email address, password, postal address, phone number, mobile number, payment information and other contact or identifying information you choose to provide.
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text:
Read help info
You can use Wi-Fi for various functions in your phone that require a data connection, such as internet access. Follow these instructions to establish a connection to a Wi-Fi network.
Find "Wi-Fi settings"
Press the menu icon.
Press Settings.
Press Wireless & networks.
Press Wi-Fi settings.
Turn on Wi-Fi
Press Wi-Fi to turn on Wi-Fi.
When the box next to the menu item is ticked (V), Wi-Fi is turned on.
Connect to Wi-Fi network
A list of Wi-Fi networks within range is displayed.
Press the required Wi-Fi network.
Press the required Wi-Fi network.
Follow the instructions on the display to select security settings, if required.
Press Connect.
Press Connect.
Press the Home key to return to standby mode.


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Transmission Conversion
The 5-speed Borg-Warner/Tremec T-5 is one popular gearbox. Thousands have been stuffed into everything from lowly Chevettes to Nissan 280ZX Turbos, but they're most commonly found in Mustangs, F-body Camaros and Firebirds, and Chevy S-10 pickups. Muscle car fans can probably use one of the tougher versions as-is, but if you decide to slide one of these lightweight (75 pounds) and reasonably-priced boxes into a street rod or vintage pickup, you may be up against packaging problems.
There are over 250 versions of the T-5, with a seemingly endless variety of gear ratios, shifter locations, speedometer fittings and strength requirements. Unfortunately, we only have room to show you one of the most common T-5 conversions for street rods. It all comes down to a matter of class – World Class, to be exact.
When the first T-5s came out in 1982, there were separate versions to take 4-, 6- and 8-cylinder mills. The ratios varied with each application, but they all incorporated flat roller bearings, bronze synchro rings and other cost-saving measures. The stoutest V-8 versions were only good for 265 lb-ft of torque.
In 1985, Ford complained that this wasn't tough enough for their hotter 'Stangs, so B-W countered with a beefed-up World Class (WC) version. The weaker versions were then nicknamed "non-World Class" (NWC). Both versions continued in production, with the WC models usually reserved for Mustang and Camaro V-8s.
The WC featured many improvements, including a stronger bearing structure. This upped the torque ceiling to about 400 lb-ft, but the T-5 isn't a racing box, and even a WC will not live long if subjected to abuse. However, they sell in salvage yards or online from $50 to $500, making them one of the greatest 5-speed gearbox bargains around.
Here's the catch. If you're planning to use a GM drivetrain, the only source of WC boxes is the 1988 to 1992 Camaro/Firebird. The shifter is located at the rear of the tail housing, putting it too far back for use in most rods and vintage pickups with narrow cockpits or bench seats. Even if you have buckets, the rearward-mounted shifter fails to mimic the placement of the venerable Ford and GM transmissions of the past. But there is a solution.
Best of Both Worlds
The Chevy S10 had non-WC T-5s (with 14-spline input shafts) behind its four and six-cylinder sewing-machine motors. To fit in the pickup cab, the tail housing features a shifter location shoved all the way forward to the gearbox housing. It's enough to make the S10 box a good fit for rods and pickups with low-horse engines. Many restorers do just that, selecting one out of a V-6 S10. However, if you have too much power for a NWC box, don't despair. You can have the best of both worlds (WC muscle with S10 shifter placement) with a reasonable amount of work and money simply by swapping the S10 shift rail cover and tail housing onto the WC box. And to show you how, we're going to build a hybrid S10 WC box to bolt in our GMC 6-powered 1927 Model T Bonneville racer.
First you need to pick your options, with two commonly available ratios for the 26-spline Camaro V-8 WC box. There is also the matter of speedometer drives on the S10 tail housing. The 1982-1988 S10 used a mechanical speedo driven off the side of the housing. In 1989, a digital dash option featured an electronic speedo with a different tail housing tailored to fit the sending unit, so some 1989 tail housings fit mechanical speedos, others digital. From 1990 on, all S10 T-5s were set up for digital only. The only way to convert a digital S10 tail housing to mechanical is via an expensive adapter ($400 from www.transmissioncenter.net).
So how do you tell which ratio a given box has? Good luck. T-5s are identified by a metal or paper ID tag bearing a number starting with 1352. Be warned, there are other numbers stamped on the main and tail housings that don't correlate to the ratios. Plus, you have no way of knowing if the gearbox has already been swapped with parts from another.
There are lists of T-5 tag numbers on the internet (www.britishV8.org), but for our purposes we're going to stick with #1352-175, 176, 195 or 196 (1988-1989 F-body V-8 WC). These are the only WC Camaro T-5s with mechanical speedometer drives and differ only in fifth gear ratios. Model numbers 1352-175 and 195 have the 0.73 fifth, while the other two have the 0.63. We found a 176 online for $500 – expensive, but recently rebuilt and available nearby. Bargain-chasers sometimes find these for $200 to $300, but what you usually end up with in that price range is a non-WC box for the earlier Camaro V-8s (better than the V6 version but not as strong as a WC T-5).
The S10 part of our combo arrived complete with master cylinder, slave and an 8-ball shift knob. (How could we resist? Running on the Salt can include both speed and style!) It was a little high at $100, considering that all we needed was the top cover and tail housing, but most salvage yards won't part out a gearbox. These can sometimes be had for as little as $50, but the early mechanical speedo models are starting to get scarce. Once you have all the parts in hand, the whole deal should go together fairly smoothly in just a few days. And once installed, your modified World Class 5-speed should make your rod a class act.
A polished World-Class T-5 with S10 top and tail housing will look right at home in a rod or classic pickup and stand up to over 300 horses, provided you don't lean on it too hard.
The S10 tail housing is on the left. Note that the shifter box is near the front (gearbox end) of the housing, while the Camaro tail housing at right locates the shifter at the very back. Before you re-install the S10 tail housing, replace the rear seal and the tail shaft bushing (if available). The rear transmission mount is in the same place on both housings, but differs from a T10/Muncie, so you may have to move your chassis mount.
These two S10 tail housings look alike at first, but note the angle of the speedometer drive hole. The one on the left is angled just below the main shaft centerline, so the small mechanical speedo drive gear can sit just below the main drive gear on the shaft. The housing at right is for a digital sending unit, and the speedo hole is pointed directly at the main shaft. Converting this for use with a mechanical speedo is expensive. A Camaro tail housing can be swapped from digital to mechanical with no mods.
A quick look at the front of these two boxes identifies the one on the left as a WC box. Note the round bearing retainer to the left and below the main shaft. This has two circles on WC versions, one inside the other. On the NWC version (right), the retainer looks like a freeze plug. The four bellhousing mounting holes will need to be drilled or reamed out to half an inch.
This is our WC box that was removed from a Firebird. Note the rearward position of the shifter. If you have bucket seats, you might be able to use it as-is.
First we take off the shifter, and then drive out the pin that holds the shift finger to the top plate shaft. Drive the pin all the way out, or it will come back to haunt you when reassembling the unit. Underneath the finger is a spring and a detent ball, so don't drop them when you slide the finger off the shaft. Bag the pin, spring, finger and ball to keep them secure.
Remove the tail housing bolts and tap gently with a plastic hammer to separate it from the main housing. Don't use a screwdriver to pry it apart, or you will damage the aluminum housings.
Remove the top cover bolts, noting that two of them have shoulders to center the plate. Handle with care, as the top bolts are thin and can break and/or strip easily.
To remove the top, tap with a plastic hammer to break loose the seal, and then gently pry at the corners where there is a shelf provided for that purpose.
Remove the top by pushing away from you using your thumbs before lifting the lid off.
The main shafts on the Camaro and S10 transmissions are the same length, but the speedometer gears are usually in different locations. Note that the S10 shaft on top has the straight-cut gear for the digital speedo, while the Camaro shaft on the bottom has a red plastic helical gear for the mechanical unit. You can go either way on the speedo, just make sure both transmissions are set up for the same type. Or, you can forgo the entire speedo operation and use the tach or a GPS device to check your speed.
The shaft is thicker underneath the plastic speedo gear. The gear is retained by a metal clip located by a shallow hole drilled in the shaft. Here, we have released the clip and tapped the gear off of the raised area. Some gears are held on by balls and lock pins, but we recommend the clip type.
Measure the length from the end of the shaft to the center of the S10 speedo gear.
Transfer the measurement to the Camaro shaft and mark it with a Sharpie pen.
Drill a new hole to the depth and diameter of the clip pin. After rounding off two titanium drill bits, we decided to order a 1/8-inch solid-carbide spade-tip drill bit from Enco (use-enco.com) for $7.95, and it worked like a charm. Don't drill any deeper than necessary – it weakens the shaft.
The two holes are not far apart. Note that the shaft is thicker where the gear was located. You will need to make a shim from steel and/or brass to put under the gear in its new location.
Cut the shim material to leave a slot for the clip to fit in, and bevel one edge to help the gear slide over it. The gear and shim are about to be tapped over the clip, which has already been placed in the hole.
The speedo gear relocation is now complete. Some recommend using Devcon adhesive under the shim, or TIG welding it in place. Good advice, but we're going to go bare.
Apply a ring of RTV sealer (no gaskets) around the top of the gearbox housing. Make a ring around all the bolt holes.
Installing the top is tricky. Put the gearbox and the shift linkage on the top into neutral. Lay the back edge in place without smearing the sealer, hold the top up at the front edge and make sure the shift forks are aligned with the grooves in the synchronizer sleeves. Move the top back away from you slightly, then pull it toward you as you lower it into place. Dry run this a few times before you apply adhesive.
Tighten the top bolts to 7 to 10 pounds. These tiny bolts break easily and are frequently stripped, so take it easy. Stick a drift in the pin hole on the top shaft (it should be vertical) and try shifting the box. Better to find a problem now than later.
Place the detent ball into the center (neutral) position in the shifter box using assembly lube or grease to hold it in place.
Apply a ring of RTV around the back of the gearbox housing and slide the tail housing on over the mainshaft. As the top cover shaft protrudes into the shifter box, hold the shift finger (with the spring installed in the bottom) on top of the detent ball and then guide it onto the shaft as the housing goes on. (This is a lot easier said than done.) Once in place, reinstall the lock pin as shown.
Tap the pin into place and add a dollop of grease to the shifter cup. For high-perf use, we recommend an after-market shifter kit from Hurst (not shown). Fill the box with Dexron II automatic transmission fluid – not manual transmission fluid.
Low-riding rods can gain about an inch of ground clearance by cutting off this unneeded mount on the bottom of the housing. (We're hoping this little mod will ensure a record-breaking run on the Salt!)
Here's the box mocked up in our 1927 track roadster. Note the shifter location in relation to the seat – the Camaro tail housing wouldn't have fit. Neither would conventional side-shifter boxes like T10s and Muncies. The hybrid S10/Camaro T-5 is a great solution at a bargain price for rodders in need of a fifth gear for cruising.
Published Dec 7th, 2015
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Iceland Dog breeders with puppies for sale or stud service
How to find a dog
Checklist to evalulate a dog breeder
Dog Breeds Profiles and guides of purebred dog breeds
Our Breeds at Breeders.net
Search our free Iceland Dog breeders directory, the largest breeder directory in the United States and Canada. Find Iceland Dog puppies for sale or stud service near you using your zip code or postal code.
Iceland Dog breed guides are your source for Iceland Dog photos, profiles and information about the Iceland Dog breed. Find up to date articles and stories from other owners. To be the best caregiver and puppy owner you can be, take the time to learn about the Iceland Dog breed before you find a breeder.
How to find a Iceland Dog . Have questions about breeder warning signs you should look out for? Wondering if you should get an adult dog or a puppy? This checklist on how to find a Iceland Dog breeder is for you.
The dog breeders listed in our dog breeder directory must adhere to a strict Code of Ethics. However, this checklist will provide you with the insights you need to find a puppy from a reputable breeder.
Subscribe with us by registering your Iceland Dog
kennel to be included in the Breeders.net directory.
Then simply access your current listing to modify, renew or delete it.


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text: The information presented in Ayur Sudha is for informational purposes only. It is based on scientific studies (human, animal, or in vitro), clinical experience, or traditional usage as cited in each article. The results reported may not necessarily occur in all individuals. For many of the conditions discussed, treatment with prescription or over-the-counter medication is also available. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements or before making any changes in prescribed medications.


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What is medial epicondylitis?
Medial epicondylitis, also known as golfer's elbow, baseball elbow, suitcase elbow, or forehand tennis elbow, is characterized by pain from the elbow to the wrist on the palm side of the forearm. The pain is caused by damage to the tendons that bend the wrist toward the palm. A tendon is a tough cord of tissue that connects muscles to bones.
What causes medial epicondylitis?
Medial epicondylitis is caused by the excessive force used to bend the wrist toward the palm, such as swinging a golf club or pitching a baseball. Other possible causes of medial epicondylitis include the following:
What are the symptoms of medial epicondylitis?
The following are the most common symptoms of medial epicondylitis. However, each individual may experience symptoms differently.
The most common symptom of medial epicondylitis is pain along the palm side of the forearm, from the elbow to the wrist, on the same side as the little finger. The pain can be felt when bending the wrist toward the palm against resistance, or when squeezing a rubber ball.
The symptoms of medial epicondylitis may resemble other medical problems or conditions. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.
How is medial epicondylitis diagnosed?
The diagnosis of medial epicondylitis usually can be made based on a physical examination. The physician may rest the arm on a table, palm side up, and ask the patient to raise the hand by bending the wrist against resistance. If a person has medial epicondylitis, pain usually is felt in the elbow.
Treatment for medial epicondylitis:
Specific treatment for medial epicondylitis will be determined by your physician based on:
Treatment for medial epicondylitis includes stopping the activity that produces the symptoms. Treatment may include:


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A vision of Britain from 1801 to now.
Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions.
Even the first census of 1801 divided the population into those 'chiefly
employed in agriculture', those 'chiefly employed in trade, manufacturers
or handicraft', and others. From 1841 onwards, information was gathered on
each person's occupation and this formed the basis for very detailed tables.
The 1841 occupational tables, used here, listed over 3,000 different occupational titles.
This was partly because no advance plans had been made for dealing with the enormous
range of job titles people gave, but by 1881 the more organised classification used
in the county level tables covered 414 categories.
When providing an overview of how economic activity has changed since 1841, we
are blending together very diverse data, so we use a simple seven-way classification.
In general, early census reports applied just one classification to occupations, which led to three separate issues getting mixed up: social status, what the individual worker did ("occupation"), and what their employer's business was ("industry"). Modern censuses have separate tables for each of these, and from 1931 onwards we mainly present data on industry. NB our 1841 data are geographically crude, which results in some districts in the same county having identical figures.
We hold these detailed statistics for Penge, which we graph and tabulate here:
|Available datasets
|Period covered
(number of categories)
|Occupation data classified into the 24 1881 'Orders', plus sex
1881 Occupational Orders (25)
Read more about how we hold statistics here.


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Overview and review of Windows Phone 8
Let's be clear about something: Windows Phone 7 was simply a warm up act for Windows Phone 8. It was the start of something big and different for Microsoft, a way for them to take a distinctive approach to the current smartphone exemplar. But Microsoft were hindered by numerous roadblocks: an aging kernel (the core of the OS), limited hardware and a desire to be more conservative in features waiting instead for user-feedback and to see how people actually use their phones.
With Windows Phone 8, the gloves are off.
There are two areas in which Windows Phone 8 differs from its predecessor: the core of the OS has been updated with the NT kernel and the addition and refinement of features. Consumers don't need to know about the kernel specifics but they will see the results: new, top of the line hardware. That hardware will be evident in a few weeks when devices like the HTC 8X and Nokia Lumia 920 become available.
Microsoft has also spent a lot of time listening to feedback on how people used their phones. As a result, Windows Phone 8 brings many new refinements that should please current users and make new ones happy.
The odd thing about Windows Phone 8 is there is no single killer feature. So when people ask "Why do I need Windows Phone over Android or iOS?" it's hard to give a distinct, concise answer. That's not a knock on the OS or Microsoft; in fact it's a compliment. Often in the smartphone business, gimmicks are touted as "flagship features" or "must haves". The problem with that is they are usually short lasting. All a competitor has to do is match that same feature by mimicking it (or sometimes just plain stealing it).
No, Windows Phone 8 is the whole package. It's a fast stable OS that is as beautiful as it is functional. Combined with Microsoft's might behind Windows 8 for the desktop, Surface tablets, Xbox 360 with Kinect and what you have is a single, united front attacking mobile, gaming and the PC. It's a force to be reckoned with and it is just starting.
Windows Phone 8: The OS
Windows Phone 8 on the surface looks a lot like Windows Phone 7. Instead of messing with a good thing, namely the look of their OS, Microsoft took the concept and philosophy behind Metro/Modern UI and let it evolve.
And that's the key description for the overall appearance and function of this OS: evolution.
Sure, there are numerous new whole features like Rooms, Kid's Corner and private Stores for enterprise that bring some exciting new experiences, but it's about the little things. And it's that attention to detail that will make current fans of this OS pleased as punch. That's not to say Microsoft checked off every complaint on the list from users, but they did get many and they did it smartly.
Live Tiles and Live Apps
Turning on the phone for the first time, we see those familiar Live Tiles appear on screen, flipping and changing gleefully, bringing that "glance and go" approach to the end user with ease. What is different about the design this time is the tile-size options: small, medium and large (affectionately called "double wide"). Users can now prioritize their Tiles by manipulating their dimensions, obviating the uniformness of its predecessor.
Not only does this make organizing your Tiles smarter it gives users a new level of customization. Sure, it's not slapping on hideous wallpaper or changing the Tile's physical look (i.e. skinning), but surprisingly such a small addition has dramatically changed the way the Phone behaves. And when placed next to Microsoft's Windows 8 (Surface RT tablet), you can see the same look and vision oozing over.
Another simple but useful addition is the ability to share apps right from the App list. By simply pressing and holding on the app, not only do you get the usual options to review, uninstall or pin to the Start screen, but you can now directly share it via email, SMS or tap to share. The old method would require you to go search for the app in the Store and hit the Share button. This is obviously much more direct.
Bing it on
Bing services have had a major overhaul in Windows Phone 8, bringing more of the web features to the device, and expanding upon existing services like Local Scout. Once again, while launching Bing via the Search key initially looks the same, save for the moved microphone icon, the surprise happens when you swipe to the right.
From there you get many Bing services including Local Deals, Movies (info, time, reviews), Bing News and Top Videos. Local Deals brings down coupons and discounts right to your phone based on your current location. With a single touch you can also save them to your Wallet, which itself is a new feature (more on that below).
One of our favorite feature? You can now save and share images from Bing image search.
With Bing News, Movies and Videos at the tip of your finger, finding the latest happenings in the world based on what people actually do with their phones is now a reality. It also saves on having multiple apps in the device making many of them redundant when it comes to basic information.
We've always liked Bing but like some other features on Windows Phone, lamented its somewhat limited roll when compared to the web version on the desktop. Now, Microsoft has taken many of those features and elegantly integrated them into the Search area. It doesn't feel tacked on but rather integral.
Microsoft rethinks Windows Phone Camera and fixes the Photo Hub
One of the crowing features of Windows Phone is the quick ability to take photos, including waking the phone and going right to the camera function just by holding the hardware shutter button. Having said that, there were always quirks with Camera in Windows Phone 7. Thankfully those have been ironed out in Windows Phone 8.
The new functions or changes to the camera module are the following:
- Pinch to zoom – Microsoft has removed the +/- buttons, saving space on the screen. Instead, you can just zoom in by pinching your fingers right on the display
- Unified Settings – The settings section is no longer a sprocket and the menu system has been redesigned
- On-screen Flash control – Turning the flash on/off/auto was previously buried in the menu on Windows Phone 7. Windows Phone 8 makes it a permanent icon on the screen. Tapping it also flashes the text of the selection briefly on screen for a good visual confirmation.
- Photo Review – In WP7, users would see about 1/12 of the previous photo on screen in the camera with an arrow. Grabbing that tidbit allowed you to review your photos on the fly. Now, it is just an arrow and more interestingly, it is dynamic. By that we mean it is based on your orientation: horizontal results in a horizontal film strip, but holding the phone vertically will match that.
- Lenses – Lenses are third-party photo "mini-apps" that can be used dynamically while the camera is running, allowing users to add effects "live" to their pics
- More edits – In addition to auto-fix, users can now crop and rotate images instantly
Like we said, we always liked the camera function on Windows Phone 7 but the changes to 8 have been stellar. While we'll have to wait to see how well Lenses work out, being able to do basic edits like crop and rotation were absolutely necessary, so we're glad to see that added. The Pinch to Zoom feature just expands that paradigm from the photo viewer to the camera; it also gives a clearer look to the viewfinder with less clutter. All in all, we're quite pleased.
Multi-select is finally here
If there was one super frustration in Windows Phone 7, it was deleting photos from your collection. You used to have to press-n-hold on each photo to bring up the context menu, deleting them one by one. If you have 20 photos to delete, you're going to need some time, patience and will probably get a sore finger.
Luckily Microsoft did the obvious thing here and added a multi-select feature. Just tap the icon in the Photo Hub and tap to check your photos. From there you can delete them or use the Share function to post to social networks, email, etc. Two birds down with one stone.
People Hub + Rooms
Up until recently, running into people on the streets who were using RIM's BlackBerry OS you could almost guess the reasons why they had it: work or BBM. Thankfully the days of BYOD (bring your own device) are upon us so people can choose their phones for work and play, but BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) was a huge selling point for that system. And although cross-platform services like Kik are taking that concept further, Microsoft thinks it can do more with it hence the inclusion of Rooms.
The concept of Rooms is fairly simple: create a space for people to discuss and share things online. By swiping over to the Together section under the People Hub, users can create a Room, invite their friends or family and begin interacting.
Rooms have five areas: members, chat, photos, calendar and notes. Under the members section, you can single-tap invite your contacts to your new Room. You can name the room and even add wallpaper to it to give it some flare. The Chat area is built off of Microsoft Messenger and allows users to instant message each other. Photos and Notes allow you to share those items, including videos while Calendar is just that, a center for sharing appointments. Finally, you can pin that Room to your Start screen where the Live Tile will keep you posted on any updates via Notifications.
Rooms are darn cool. The idea of having a shared "common space" online via your phone seems like a no-brainer to us and having live Chat could be serious contender for killer feature on Windows Phone 8. Of course the downside is that Chat does require other Windows Phone users—so the pressure will be on to convince your friends and family to join the movement. The good news though is even iPhone and Android users will be able to utilize photos, calendar and notes from Rooms. That gives those users a way in to Microsoft's system but still saves the "premium" experience for Windows Phone.
It's a great idea but it remains to be seen if it pays off.
Other than tossing Groups under the Together section (Groups are clusters of contacts where you can keep track of their social updates or mass email/text), there are not too many other changes to the People Hub. But one big new addition is the ability to share contact info via email, text or NFC ('tap to share'). Info is sent by the universal VCF format although info from social networks (Twitter, LinkedIn) are not included.
Don't forget your Wallet and the NFC connection
The other major feature in Windows Phone 8 is the Wallet, which was introduced back in June during the Summit. Not much has changed since that time and that's okay as Wallet was in many ways ahead of the competition (and still is). For those who are not familiar, Wallet allows users to store personal information like credit cards, Paypal, frequent flier information, coupons and more all in a PIN protected mini-vault.
Apple recently introduced a similar feature called Passbook in iOS 6 but they omitted near-field communication (NFC) support. Microsoft has embraced this technology. NFC allows you to make payments in stores and outlets that support it by simply tapping the phone to a device. While NFC is still in its infancy for mobile payments, Windows Phone 8 has been made future-proofed for when this technology finally does go mainstream. In the meantime you and your friends can use NFC for sharing contacts, photos and other bits of info simply by tapping your phones together or with NFC enabled PCs.
Wallet itself is also impressive because it allows developers to link to your Wallet for in-app or in-game purchases. If using Fandango, theoretically it could call up Wallet when you want to purchase tickets and import your payment info for you, saving you from having to pull out your card and fumble with your phone. The same with games, which now often have ways to buy things within them for things like avatar gear, game cheats, equipment and more.
We've already talked about Apple eschewing NFC in iOS6 and as of now, Google does not have a Wallet/Passport solution. Android does have Google Wallet for making mobile payments via NFC and they have had that for some time but they don't have a central storage location for credit cards, PayPal or whatever. Instead, theirs is just tied to the credit card associated with your Google account. Surely though this is something that Google could quickly write up for Android 4.2 and beyond so we don't expect Microsoft to maintain an advantage here for long.
One neat feature of Wallet was how it automatically imported our Microsoft Account information including our stored payment options. For us, that included PayPal and a Visa card and it was curious to see that stored automatically on our device.
The success of Wallet will depend on developers embracing the technology and the widespread adoption of NFC by banks. That could take some time but we think it is worth the wait.
No notification center but we have live Wallpaper
Despite having glance-and-go Live Tiles on Windows Phone, users have clamored for a notification center of some sorts akin to what is found on competing platforms. Unfortunately, Windows Phone 8 does not offer a direct solution to this but that's not to say that all is bad. With smaller tiles, users can now fit more on their screens making number counts for each app more visible. But it's on the Lock screen that has the more significant changes for your everyday routine.
Users can now have up to five notification icons on their Lock screens to show missed events. Previously, this was out of the users control with only mail, SMS, missed calls and voicemail showing up. Now with Windows Phone 8, you can pick what Inbox you want (if at all) and developers can choose to opt in for lockscreen notifications too. That means an app like Kik Messenger could shows missed Kiks right when you turn the screen on. While five options may seem like too few for some, we think for most folks it should be okay (though we suppose Microsoft could revise this in the future).
Likewise, the Lock screen previously would display your next calendar appointment in text below the time. That feature is of course still present but once again, the user can opt to show different information e.g. missed phone calls, SMS messages, latest email or any third party app that is optimized for Windows Phone 8 like the new Skype.
Finally there is the "live" wallpaper, which was revealed recently in some leaked screenshots. This ability is tied to apps designed for Windows Phone 8 and it allows developers to offer an extended method by which to deliver information. Examples are found in HTC's own app, which shows you the current weather, today's high/low temperature and a background image that corresponds to that forecast. ESPN could deliver sports scores for your favorite team and Facebook can show you your photo stream. In reality, what developers do with this feature is limitless as they can base changes using time (hourly updates), pushed updated for new stories or even geo-location.
The Lock screen is the fist thing a user sees when they turn on the phone. In essence, it should be the "high priority" area for information and Widows Phone 8 allows that concept to flourish. While it's no notification center, Microsoft has instead continued in a unique direction. We think it works for their design philosophy and we're real excited to see what developers do with these new tools.
Wait, is that it?
Much like Windows Phone 7.5 aka "Mango", Windows Phone 8 is chockfull of new features or revised functions. It would be near impossible for us to show you every last tidbit or even define some of it.
For instance, the Live Tiles themselves have an updated animation—we can't quite put our finger on it, but they flip a little more quickly and jump a little bit more on the screen. While Live Tiles have always made Windows Phone feel "alive" with Windows Phone 8, the timing and animation make the experience even more interesting.
Multi-tasking has now been bumped to eight apps, allowing users to switch between more apps with the same "hold back arrow" function.
There's also Skype, which is not built into the OS but rather a separate app. But Skype takes advantages of new features in Windows Phone 8 that allows it to integrate into the OS upon installation. It will show contacts in your People Hub, work in the background (without using your battery) and when a Skype call comes in your phone will treat it as a normal phone call.
Skype and Windows Phone will be the first, true legitimate usage of the voice-over-internet technology. By that we mean current iterations allow the app to run on other smartphone platforms but it needs to stay constantly connected to Skype's servers for presence, draining CPU cycles and battery. In other words, it was kludge: Skype worked but it was far from ideal. Skype on Windows Phone 8 is ideal as it leverages the Cloud to maintain presence. No unnecessary CPU cycles, no wasted battery life and zero compromise in functionality.
The Games Hub is also more refined but let's cut to the point: you can finally now mobile message your Xbox LIVE buds instead of using Xbox Extras. The Hub is also smoother, faster and better organized with Tile notifications for your requests
Data Sense is a new feature that will allow users to save money by managing data. It works by using the cloud to compress information before being sent to your phone, thereby cutting down on bandwidth. It can also help you find Wi-Fi spots to offload data from your carrier and become more aggressive as you data limit is reached.
Data Sense though is carrier-supported and integrated, so don't expect it on all Windows Phone 8 devices, though surprisingly Verizon will be the first out the door with it with other carriers following in 2013.
Xbox Music, which takes the reigns from Zune, brings many new features like Xbox Music Cloud sync. It works by having Xbox maintain your collection of purchased songs "in the cloud" and instantly syncing to your device (Windows 8 PC, tablet, Xbox 360 or Windows Phone 8). It's just a list of songs with the ability to stream or download the media should you want off-line play. It's neat, it's hands off and it works quite well. If you don't want to see your cloud collection, you just flick a switch and you will only see local media on your phone.
The Store maintains most of the same functionality but now features a new area with six Tiles. Those Tiles reflect Top Free, New + Rising, Top paid, Best Rated, Collections and Picks for you. It's a great addition as it brings some personalization to the mix by giving you recommendations based on app reviews and previous downloads. It also allows you to tap into the Zeitgeist of "what's hot" in Windows Phone by cutting through some of the less than stellar fare found in the Store.
Internet Explorer 10 is also not too shabby and although it feels and looks just like 9 in Windows Phone 7 the new iteration of the browser is on parity with Windows 8 and brings much better performance. Microsoft has also brought back the "Find on page" feature, which should make many people happy. We're probably not giving Internet Explorer its proper due, as bringing that full browser experience with all of that raw performance is no trivial task. And with Windows Phone 8's new hardware, performance in scrolling is exceptionally smooth with no lag in graphic drawing.
Windows Phone 8: Hardware
The flipside to all of the aforementioned software changes is the hardware. While Windows Phone 7 ran "okay" on a single core, Windows Phone 8 gets some serious speed increases with Qualcomm's S4 chipset featuring dual-core 1.5GHz processor. In fact, Windows Phone 8 can support quad and even octa-core CPUs, which we're sure we'll see in 2013 and beyond.
From our tests with the HTC 8X, Windows Phone 8 is significantly faster for all tasks. Whether it is opening up an app or loading games, the changes at the kernel level have really allowed the new hardware to shine. Even previously sluggish apps on Windows Phone 7 devices run much better under the beefy WP8 gear.
Windows Phone 8 also brings higher resolution displays, including 1280x720 and 1280x763. Once again, while we didn't have too many complaints with 800x480 from the Windows Phone 7 days, no one is going to deny that the OS looks much better at the higher resolution. Contact photos (especially on the People Hub Tile), text in IE10 and games all look much sharper to the eye and the OS just pops now.
Things like near-field communication (NFC), more sophisticated camera hardware e.g. PureView for Nokia and Beats Audio for HTC will bring new and innovative technology to WP8 devices, making sure that they not only keep up with the latest gizmos but also lead in being the first in some areas as well.
Our initial impression of the HTC 8X, touted as being the "signature" Windows Phone 8 experience is excellent. It's amazingly fast for daily use, feels great in the hand and the audio fidelity for music and phone calls is top notch.
We'll have more on that specific device in the future but for now you can read Alex Dobie's excellent first-impressions right here. Suffice it to say, it's a big leap in terms of performance and it does make a significant difference to the OS.
Windows Phone 8: The Take Away
Windows Phone 8 is a major step forward but it's not the end of Microsoft's tale, it's merely a re-beginning. Saying that is a bit humorous because Windows Phone 7 was also a restart for the software maker. But whereas Windows Phone 7 was a major break from Windows Mobile, Windows Phone 8 is a continuation. Evolution.
With the new NT kernel, the same as found in Windows 8, Microsoft can finally reach for the stars by allowing developers native access to bring Direct 3D games to the OS, allow new hardware onto the platform to stay ahead of the competition and to find a balance between the chaotic world of Android and the walled garden of Apple.
Some current users may still find some feature lacking e.g. that notification center, a color selector for Accents, static IP address, etc. But even there Microsoft may have a trick up their sleeve, as OS updates in theory should be easier. With Windows Phone 8, users can now update their device over-the-air (OTA) and we're hoping that Microsoft can finally get those updates delivered to end users in a more direct fashion if carriers stand in the way. We say that only because we know Microsoft already has new features planned for future updates and whatever is missing today could be filled in within the next few months.
To the detractors out there, the only issue we still see as potential hurdle for the OS is the so-called "app gap". This argument suggests that since Windows Phone "only" has 110,000 apps it is not position to compete with Android and iOS. That argument will never go away for some but it is becoming clear that such a fall back criticism is becoming less relevant everyday. That's not to suggest that Windows Phone doesn't have hurdles both in the market and with developers—it certainly does on both accounts. But we don't see them as insurmountable.
For current Windows Phone users, Windows Phone 8 is a major step in the right direction. It continues to fill in gaps, expand functionality and create some new areas. The new hardware abilities make what was already a fast OS even more horsepower and you can feel it when doing everyday tasks. Combined with the new bold phones designed by HTC and Nokia, Windows Phone 8 has the best chance ever to succeed. Let's see what happens.
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Daniel Rubino is the Editor-in-chief of Windows Central, head reviewer, podcast co-host, and analyst. He has been covering Microsoft since 2007 when this site was called WMExperts (and later Windows Phone Central). His interests include Windows, laptops, next-gen computing, and for some reason, watches. Before all this tech stuff, he worked on a Ph.D. in linguistics, watched people sleep (for medical purposes!), and ran the projectors at movie theaters because it was fun.


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