Posts Tagged ‘pc’

Olympus returns to black in fiscal ’12 but digital camera sales weigh q119

Thursday, May 23rd, 2013

Technical Details High-Speed, Ultra-Bright f2.0 Lens Waterproof 15m/50ft; Shockproof 2.1m/6.9ft; Crushproof 100kgf/220lbf; Freezeproof -10C/14F; Dustproof, Water-repellant Lens GPS and e.Compass, Manometer, Automatic Underwater Balance, Magic Art Filters Product Description The most sophisticated rugged point-and-shoot on the market, the Olympus TG-2 iHS was designed with the serious photographer in mind. In addition to its Shockproof (7.1ft/2m), Crushproof (220lbf/100kgf), Freezeproof (14 DegreeF/-10 DegreeC), Dustproof design, the TG-2 iHS dives deeper than ever before with an astounding waterproof depth rating of 50 feet (15m) without a housing. But don’t be fooled, this camera’s not only for the avid scuba diver, it’s for active photographers who won’t sacrifice image quality and performance. The TG-2 iHS is the only rugged camera on the market equipped with an ultra-bright, high-speed f2.0 lens, allowing you to capture dramatic low light and high-speed action shots. Paired with a 12 megapixel BSI CMOS sensor and TruePic VI Image Processor that fuel Olympus’ cutting-edge iHS Technology, you’ll get amazing pro image quality and 1080p Full HD Videos in places that your DSLR camera just can’t risk travelling. And with advanced functions like Aperture Priority mode, you’ll have even more control to capture the exact images that you want! Added features like next generation GPS and e.Compass, a 3.0″ OLED monitor, Linear PCM Stereo audio recording, High-Speed Sequential Shooting up to 60 frames per second, four underwater scene modes and two custom modes make this adventure cam stand out in the crowd! Looking for more? The TG-2 iHS is the only rugged camera to feature system expandability to put even more photographic control in your hands; use the telephoto converter lens to achieve even greater optical zoom range and artistic blur or the wide-angle fisheye lens for more expansive views, especially underwater. The completely waterproof system allows you to take your photography to places that your pro system can only dream of going.For more information, please visit digital cameras under $50

New Psychiatric Study on the Effects of E-Cigs q113

Wednesday, May 22nd, 2013

The Reserve Bank is now able to bring in tougher rules for banks to avoid a boom and bust in the housing market, with Finance Minister Bill English singling out the hot Auckland market and the risk of the bubble bursting. English announced that he had signed a memorandum of understanding with Reserve Bank governor Graeme Wheeler on possible moves to control bank lending, if needed. The Reserve Bank has consulted with banks and the financial sector in recent weeks about the possible changes. English said: “Excessive credit growth, followed by a bust, was at the core of the global financial crisis [GFC]”. English said there was risk that the bubble could burst after rising Auckland house prices, “if they were left to run their course”. An IMF report out earlier this week said house prices in New Zealand were 25 per cent overvalued. While New Zealand banks avoided the worst of the GFC, the Government has now agreed to the Reserve Bank having extra measures to reduce New Zealand’s vulnerability. The four new measures, if needed, would force banks to hold extra capital on their balance sheets as a buffer during a wide credit boom. Banks could also be forced to hold extra capital against in specific sectors, if risks emerged in those areas. They could also be told to use more stable sources of funding, to avoid the risk of a short-term shortage of money. Finally, banks could be forced to ration the amount of money they lend with low deposits, so called-high loan-to-value ratio (LVR) lending in the housing sector. At this stage, the extra tools would only apply to registered banks, which do most of the lending to households and businesses. Under the new agreement signed by Wheeler and English, the Reserve Bank would “consult” the finance minister ahead of bringing in the new tools. But ultimately the Reserve Bank would make the final policy decision. For more information, please visit power bank for sale