Borjeen® Portable Chic Intelligent Automatic Speaking Cash Counters

Hi! Why not take one of these nice speaking cash counting machines? These are Counters Speaking Cash Automatic Intelligent. These speaking cash counters are of nice appearances but of low price. These office counters will make you be absolutely distinctive than that of other similar products does. Are you planning to get some speaking cash money counter machine now? What are you waiting for? Now is the time to take it!

Specifications:

    Environmental Temperature: 0°C ~ +40°C
    Environmental Humidity: 40%-90% RH
    Dynamic Noise: ≤60dB
    Counting Speed: ≥1200Pcs/min
    Counting Error Rate: ≤1/10000
    Counting Missing Rate: ≤1/5000
    Reading Error Rate: ≤1/2000
    Continuous Working Time: ≥4h
    Available Cash Size Range: 10.0 x 5.0cm/3.9 x 2.0in(L x W) ~ 18.0 x 8.5cm/7.1 x 3.3in(L x W)
    Available Cash Thickness: 0.075-0.15mm
    Cash Capacity: 100 Pieces(Old Cash), 200 Pieces(New Cash)
    Power Source: AC220V(±10%)
    Power Rating: ≤80W
    Cash Counter Size: 29.0 x 25.5 x 16.5cm/11.4 x 10.0 x 6.5in(L x W x H)
Features:
    The screen of these office counters has alert function as well
    These speaking cash counters have automatic shutdown function, so they can help you to save energy
    Only to get these office counters in hand can you know their superior advantages
    These speaking cash banknote counting machines adopt IC and sensors components, so they are very stable
    These office counters can help you distinguish real cashes and fake cashes rapidly

Details:
Borjeen Portable Chic Intelligent Automatic Speaking Cash Counters

    The office counters will give you a comfortable feeling through their precise designs

Cash Counters

    Getting these speaking cash counters will help you do things more conveniently

Office Counters

    These office counters look absolutely attractive with their nice appearances

Package Included:

    1 x Cash Counter

source from blog: Borjeen® Portable Chic Intelligent Automatic Speaking Cash Counters

Samsung Ezview Baby Monitor

Item is in new condition. Original packaging  may be opened, damaged or replaced with white box.
Night Vision and So Much More
The EzView baby monitor comes with a high quality camera that could be placed on top of tables and mounted on walls. It is also capable of recording under night time conditions. The camera also comes with a temperature sensor that can be set to alert you if the temperate drops or rises too much. It is powered by A/C power or by 3 (AA) batteries. You can link up to four cameras to the EzView’s parent unit.
Easy to Share Videos with Family and Friends
With the Samsung EzView baby camera monitor, it’s easy to share video of your baby with family & friends. You can use the built in micro SD card slot to store and move your video files easily, making it easy to share videos of your child on any social networking sites. Samsung brings you features developed with your convenience in mind.

Compact and Sleek Parent Units
The EzView parent is compact and easy to use. It fits in the palm of your hand and yet its 2.4″ color monitor displays clear and easy to see pictures. With your parent unit, you can remotely turn on and turn off the night light located on the camera. You can also sooth your baby with the sound of your voice using the two way talk feature. The parent unit has a built in alarm for feeding schedules and other reminders.
The parent unit comes with a built in stand and belt clip. This unit is expandable up to four cameras. It can be set to alert you with vibration or with alarm. It comes with a rechargeable built in battery, and it has a sleep mode to conserve battery.

Easy to Share
Using the micro SD slot, you can store and move your videos. Then you can post your youtube® or facebook® for your friends and family to watch.
Two Way Talk
You hear your baby stirring but you can’t get to him or her right away. With the EzView monitor, not only can you hear your baby but you can talk to your baby too. With our two way talk feature, sooth him or her with the sound of your voice.
Temperature Sensor and Alarm
The EzView camera comes with a temperature sensor and alerts you automatically if the temperature in the room has risen or dropped too much. This is a handy feature to make sure that your baby stays comfortable. You can also use the alarm on your parent unit to alert you for scheduled feeding and other events. We can always use a friend reminder.
Watching Your Baby Even in the Dark
The EzView video baby monitor has night vision capability and you can keep an eye on your baby even at low or no light conditions. In addition to the night vision capability, the EzView Baby Monitor has a remote activated night light on the camera. Keep an eye on your baby, even in the dark.
Easy to Use and Expandable
The EzView Baby Monitors are easy to set up and easier to use. The camera can be powered by A/C power or by battery, giving you total freedom. Your monitor is powered by an internal rechargeable battery. Just charge and go. Samsung’s custom user friendly interface makes navigating through the options a snap. Lastly, your monitor can support up to four cameras.
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Night vision for low & no light rooms
Expandable up to 4 cameras
Remote activated night light
A/C power or 3 (AA) batteries
Product Warranty: 30 Day Exchange / Refund Policy

6 Street-Style Heel Pics From Fashion Week You’ve GOT to See

6 Street-Style Heel Pics From Fashion Week You’ve GOT to See (Cue the Shoe Envy!)

Not too long ago, Nikki had me feverishly scrolling through a slide show of some crazy-good snapshots of flats, women high heel shoes, dance shoes, wedding shoes, and boots she spotted on the runway during Fashion Week (no joke—they were that good). And as much as I love the catwalk, I’m a sucker for sidewalk style too, so I just had to scout out what folks were wearing to the shows (and because there’s no such thing as too much womens heels shoe porn, right?). From New York to Milan, here are a half dozen super-cool styles I came across. Hint: The majority of gals seemed to go with the "so-what-spring-hasn’t-officially-started?" approach with open-toe shoes.

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Snakeskin and cutouts? Done and done.

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The classic metallic sandal gets a fashiony makeover with the addition of fur ankle straps. Yowza!

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These leopard-print sandals give "take a walk on the wild side" whole new meaning.

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I’m digging the retro vibe of these Prada platforms. Just imagine them with a pair of bell-bottoms.

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These chunky wooden heels will keep you grounded during even the most chaotic of fashion-show days.

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There’s something about this pointed-toe pump that’s so sophisticated yet subtle.

Head Over Heels

In women high heel shoes, as in life, there is often a fine line between appreciation and obsession. Look at Imelda R. Marcos or the fictional protagonist Carrie Bradshaw, who famously quipped about “a woman’s right to shoes.” From wedge to prism to stiletto, Valerie Steele and Colleen Hill of the Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology meticulously chronicle the world of fancy footwear in their new book, “Shoe Obsession” (Yale University Press, $45). The book, which accompanies an exhibit of the same name now on view at the museum, delves deep into the history of the high heel. Once the domain of both men and women, by the 1750s the heel had largely become the territory of the fairer sex. “Even many of the oldest surviving examples of footwear — some of which were worn more than 5,000 years ago — reveal an emphasis on design, as opposed to mere function,” Hill writes. Included in the book are 150 pairs, from 16th-century chopines to Roger Vivier’s Eyelash Heel pump. Steele and Hill also incorporate the wisdom of various experts, from the neurologist V.S. Ramachandran to The Times’s Suzy Menkes, all in an effort to answer the age-old question: Why do some women so love their womens heels? While Steele concedes that there is more than one answer, she says that “one of the most important reasons is because high-heeled shoes are today the prime sartorial symbol of femininity. Any definition of ‘femininity’ entails how sexual difference has been understood and represented,” she writes. “What is significant is what is made of that fact. Does it signify women’s inferiority, delicacy, desirability? And if some women have smaller feet than other women, what does it say about them? Are they more aristocratic, domestic, erotic? The disempowering aspect of high heels plays a role in some men’s sexual fantasies; ‘In high heels, women can’t run away.’ But another fantasy (common among both men and women) involves the sexual power allegedly provided by high heels.”

All Star Embroidery seams to have found a home

For 18 years, Jody Buesgens has been decorating fabric and other materials with needles, thread, yarn and ink. “Creating a lasting impression” is her slogan and as of last September, that impression now has a storefront.

All Star Embroidery, 12900 1st St. in Becker, is a screen printing and embroidery company specializing in corporate, school and organizational apparel. ASE and its employees are experts in designing and applying art to spiritwear, uniforms, promotional products and gear for local businesses, individuals and schools.
The company also supplies many local businesses, churches and schools with specialty gifts, trophies and awards and Buesgens thought it was essential to the growth of her business to bring her business out into the open.
“I thought it was important for us to have some visibility, to give our customers the chance to come in and touch and feel the materials and try things on before committing to buying an item or two,” said Buesgens.
Buesgens and her husband Jeff decided to move to the Becker area in 1995 from the cities because they were looking for a good school system for their kids, Amber, Aaron and Lauren. A friend of the family tipped them off to Becker and they made the move despite the fact Jeff still held a job in Chaska.
Eighteen years later, he still does.
Jody has always been interested in arts and crafts and one day she just decided to invest in an embroidery machine and her business took off.

“My goal has always been to provide a great product at a competitive price and that, so far, has been a big part of my success,” she said.
The company’s biggest customers include athletes and parents of the Becker and Big Lake High Schools. They do work for police and fire departments, churches and the local tattoo supplies parlor. They also do merchandise work for fundraiser events where customers can use All Star’s graphics and artwork or supply their own for a one-of-a-kind look.
Some of the products found in the store are sweatshirts,, jackets, hats, duffel bags, socks, windpants, shoes, scarves, jerseys, lanyards and blankets. All items can be bought “as-is” or customized with graphics, names or logos. “Be a walking advertisement for your business or team,” says Buesgens.
Buesgens is running a couple of sales through March and April on storewide items and is willing to provide some free services for companies or sports teams looking to buy product in bulk.

"1200 lumens flashlights 1000 lumen flashlight"

When serious snow hits, there’s more to preparation than just stocking up on milk. A few simple precautionary steps can keep you and your house safe in the snow, says News4 consumer reporter Liz Crenshaw.

Liz’ tips:

Outside your home, disconnect any hoses from outside spigots if you haven’t already done so. If you still have time, clear gutters and outside drains of debris so that melted snow can travel down the drains. You want to keep water from the melting snow from backing up into your basement.

If the power goes out, turn off any electric appliances you were using to help prevent a power surge when the power comes back. That includes the stove, your TV and computer. Just leave one electric light on, and don’t touch your refrigerator. When you see that light come back on, then one by one you can turn on your appliances.

During any power outage, keep plenty of  1000 lumen flashlight on hand and make sure to have extra batteries to keep them running. Fire officials say flashlights are a safer choice than candles. If you must use candles, don’t leave them burning unattended. And keep them away from curtains, clothing and books.

Make sure your smoke detector has fresh batteries. That way, it will go off even if you don’t have power. Fire officials warn if you use a kerosene heater, make sure to fill it outside your home. And don’t try to fill it while it’s actually burning or hot.

If you have a generator, run it outside, away from your home, garage and windows. Carbon monoxide is a major concern with generators.

And if you haven’t already, pack two emergency kits — one for your home and one for your car. Don’t forget to include 1200 lumens flashlights, battery powered radios, extra batteries, water and snack foods that don’t need to be refrigerated.

LED display puts Bay Bridge in new light

The Bay Bridge will never win a beauty contest against the iconic Golden Gate, but for the next two years, it gets to set aside its inferiority complex for several hours each night while it’s lit by the glow of 25,000 twinkling LED lights.

The organizers of the $8 million Bay Lights sculpture were set to flip the switch on the project Tuesday night to trip the lights fantastic along the cables of the bridge’s western span.
The lights will appear to move along the north-side cables of the 1.8-mile span in patterns and sequences generated by artist Leo Villareal via programmed computers located in the central anchor of the bridge.
It is a work of public art, funded without taxpayer dollars, a “gift of light,” Villareal said.
“You don’t have to buy a ticket,” he said. “You don’t have to go into a building.”
City officials expect 50 million people to visit the area to see the 1000 lumen flashlight.
For the past several months, crews worked from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. to string LEDs on cables 525 feet above the water, installing about 500 lights per shift.
So far, organizers have raised about $6 million to cover the costs, which include a little over $15 per night in electricity.
The project was the brainchild of Ben Davis, a creative consultant, who pitched the idea as a gift to the community, and organized by Illuminate the Arts, a San Francisco nonprofit that promotes public art programs.
The effort required a wide range of permits and cooperation from Caltrans, the Coast Guard and even the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
“When, typically, the system is designed to say no, people found a way to say yes,” Davis said. The finished piece is a “work of contemporary art unparalleled in art history.”
The lights can be seen from the northern side of the bridge, along the waterfront or from a boat on the bay, but not from the decks of the bridge, where they might otherwise distract drivers.
Along with oohs and aahs, the project is expected to generate nearly $100 million in additional revenues for the city from visitors eager to see the 1200 lumens flashlights and spend money while doing so, San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee said.
But it wasn’t just about economics, Lee said.

“Art has always been an inspiration to me – you can imagine anything you want in these lights,” the mustachioed mayor said, adding that in prior tests, he has seen a mustache every time. “It will be for the child in us to celebrate.”
At Hotel Vitale, at Mission Street just off the Embarcadero, four terraces on top of the building will offer perfect views of the lights, “a huge selling point” for weddings and parties, said Jill Plemons, director of sales and marketing.
Imagine a bride and groom dancing with the Bay Lights in the background.
“It gives me the chills,” Plemons said.
Like other businesses along the waterfront, the hotel will be promoting various packages in the coming weeks and months that combine a hotel stay, a dinner or a bay cruise featuring the lights.
Villareal has a two-year permit to operate the art installation on the bridge.
Lee, however, predicted a longer life for the lights on what has long been the second-fiddle span.
It turns “infrastructure into art,” Lee said. “This is a beacon for our arts community.”