Dell precision T1700 Power Supply 80+ Gold 365 Watt 0T1M43 D365EM-00
£99.00
(£99.00/Unit)
All items
About
All Feedback (664)
- motostores (37839)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
- kedo_gmbh (17152)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseVielen Dank für Ihr Vertrauen und Ihren Kauf. KEDO GmbH
- k***a (395)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseExcellent communication. Helped me out a lot. Thank you.
- m2m.smartek (110747)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseM&M Smartek sagt Danke. Prompte Bezahlung, geschätzter Kunde. Sehr zu empfehlen!
- coelectro85 (20415)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseHope to deal with you again. Thank you.
- *ansato* (1269)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseHerzlichen Dank von anSato.
Reviews (3)
25 Jun, 2011
Another fantastic product from Apple!
Great smartphone for everyone. Very simple to use, and great quality.
The iPhone 3GS is the fastest, most feature rich model so far, and if you don't already have a iPhone 3G it's well worth the money.
31 Aug, 2011
You won't regret adding this to your bookshelf.
1 of 1 found this helpful This book gives a solid overview of how to consistently produce good images by following the "rule of thirds" learning proper exposure, selecting the correct aperture (or f-stop) and understanding the feedback your camera gives you (with histograms for example).
What makes this book most helpful from a photographers point of view is that the main points of the book are illustrated beautifully with photos from Nat Geo photographers. So when the book discusses wide-angle lenses, there is a photo taken with an extreme wide angle lens to get the point across. There also are diagrams explaining different aspects of photography in detail - like the excellent section on aperture and "controlling light". In the section of the book that covers flash photography - a handful of images are presented to demonstrate how flash can effectively (and not so effectively) be used.
Another cool thing about this book is that it is written by a number of different photographers. While the basic stuff is pretty cut and dry for professionals of this level, it's the creative sections of the chapters that let the authors transfer their photographic skills into words. While one author writes a section on making an image tell a story (something that a photojournalist certainly would have experience in) another writes about how to use a remote camera setup (which a wildlife photographer would find very useful). There is no generic feel with this book that you may get from other instructional titles - and the images are all gorgeous unlike other books that rely on cheapo stock images to fill their pages.
While there is a lot of good in this book - there are a few flaws (which may have been addressed in the updated version, I cannot speak to that). The book covers a lot which can be a little overwhelming for a nubile shutterbug (though it is called the ULTIMATE field guide, so what should one expect?). The section of film is a waste - we are well into the digital age and if you want to shoot film you need to buy some old books that really let you learn about it - not read 1 chapter that skims the basics. The same can be said for the section on scanning for the most part. While there may be some readers who are interested in scanning their original slides that is probably a true minority and this book would be better without it. Some of the advice can be a little hokey (like the section on making your photos into cupcakes and cookies - yes, that's actually a section in the book) for a field guide that is supposed to take amateurs to the next level.
So, if you have been interested in photography for awhile but feel like you can't makes heads or tails when it comes to understanding ISO, aperture, lenses, focal length and shutter speeds and you want a comprehensive book to lay it all out for you this is an excellent title. The authors are tried and true professionals and the pictures are nothing short of top-notch. For the price, this book is a must. If you are a more advanced shooter and consistently shoot your DSLR in Aperture Priority you're best saving your money for another title.
31 Aug, 2011
Reasonably good pair of headphones
If you haven't heard of them or seen their products at your local electronics retailer, Skullcandy is one of the nation's largest purveyors of stylish, cost-efficient personal audio gear. The Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) series features anodized metal housing, 11mm drivers, and exchangeable ear gels for various ear sizes and comfort preferences. The series come in a variety of colors to match most personalities, including black, gold, green, pink, blue, purple, red, and silver. The FMJs represent the slightly more expensive echelon of Skullcandy's ear bud repertoire.
From a strict durability standpoint, the FMJs are fairly well constructed. The wires are covered in braided aluminum and then finished with a flexible clear plastic coating. Additionally, the larger pieces of the FMJs – the ear bud casings, inline mic, etc. – are also crafted from a lightweight metallic material. The FMJs come with nearly 4' of cord for plenty of extra legroom. The construction and materials of the FMJs are reasonable considering the cost, but like any pair of ear buds, they aren't likely to withstand years of abuse and should be stored and transported with a reasonable level of care. Still, durability and build quality can only account for so much; the real question is how do they sound?
To put it simply, the Skullcandy FMJs are pretty decent sounding headphones, but when you consider the cost, the performance doesn't match the price. The FMJs feature a pretty sizable amount of low-end response and highs are pretty crisp, but the mids are disappointingly limited. For the purpose of hands-free voice communication, the FMJs are more than sufficient, but when it comes to serious music enjoyment, the FMJs leave much to be desired.
Depending on how you use the FMJs, the swappable ear bud gels can be more of an inconvenience than not. If you intend on using the FMJs for trips to the gym, the gels are prone to falling out and getting lost, at which point you can use one of the four exchangeable options that come with the system, but depending on your preference in size and material, they might not fit your ears.
Short story even shorter, the Skullcandy Full Metal Jackets, are a reasonably good pair of headphones.