Friday, December 2, 2011

Super Bright LED BMW Angel Eyes Upgrade

!±8± Super Bright LED BMW Angel Eyes Upgrade

We all know how important it is that we have good lighting, especially when driving at foggy and raining days. All too often, though, car headlights just aren't up to the job. The new BMW Angel Eyes High Power H8 LED ring marker bulbs are the perfect solution to night driving. There are two types of LED Angel-Eye lights on the market right now and they may seem identical at first glace. However, one is made with wider angles and one version is with narrow lighting angles. It's an important difference, as the narrow 30° angle while the arms are 60° wide angle bulbs. That's a big difference, especially if you're driving at night in an area with no other lighting.

The 60° wide angle High Power H8 LED ring marker bulbs give you maximum output and allow you to see more of the road. Night driving can be perilous, especially if you drive in a part of the countryside with nocturnal wildlife. Have you ever seen what hitting even a small deer can do to a car? The wider angle arms can help you spot object near the highway before you're in danger of hitting them.

BMW Angel Eyes are bright white HID similar to the 2011 BMW 5 series with an output of 6W in total. The stock were yellowish and didn't light the road ahead as well the newer models. You can replace the old halogen bulbs with these LED lights for better visibility, longer bulb life and a smaller carbon footprint. Each has two pieces 3W high power LED lights for high and low beams. Installing this couldn't be easier. All you do is remove your old bulbs and merely plug in the Angel Eyes. The error free decoders insure that they will light up and not cause an error message on the dashboard.

These high powered LED Angel Eye is manufactured to fit the E90 Sedan year 2009 and up, the E92 Coupe year 2007 and up, the E92 M3 2009 and up and the E93 Convertible year 2008 and later. It will also fit models in the 1 Series, the X Series and the Z Series. In order for BMW Angel Eyes to fit properly, your BMW has to be equipped with factory installed HID headlights. The BMW is one of the finest cars in the world and a product like BMW Angel-Eye Kit makes it even better. You don't have to settle for dull yellowish headlights when you can opt for bright, white LED lights.


Super Bright LED BMW Angel Eyes Upgrade

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Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Everything That You Need to Know About Overhead Projectors

!±8± Everything That You Need to Know About Overhead Projectors

Though computer based projectors are the most popular types of projectors, they still can be very expensive. This simply means that it still is no match for overhead projectors. Bringing out the beauty of overhead projectors would depend if the user knows how to effectively use and manage it.

Benefits of the Overhead Projectors

Overhead projectors have a lot of different advantages that would definitely outdo other visual aids. For example, lecturers can make use of a projector the same way as they could use blackboard. But the biggest benefit that you can get from it would be for you to be able to keep an eye on your class while lecturing.

As a teacher, being able to keep an eye to keep an eye on your students is very essential in both expository and facilitative teaching. It also serves as a means of outward way of non-verbal conversation for the lecturer and a means of receiving comments from the students about how bad or good the session is.

Another essential advantage that overhead projectors have over traditional blackboards is that it can be used for different purposes and it can be used to show off pre-prepared contents. This allows lecturers and teachers to build diagrams, tables, notes and other materials. All of these can be present repeatedly at anytime.

If overhead projectors are designed and installed properly, it can give all the cues and aids that are essential during any presentations. This would also eliminate the need for you to manually take notes. Overhead transparencies are also very compact and very convenient to carry with compared to other types of visual aids such as charts where it can easily get crumpled and damaged.

Overhead projectors also have another notable advantage over other visual aids. And that is it does require not require your room to be dark, which will allow students to take notes without any problem. It can be used in any environment as long as it is not hit with direct sunlight or extreme bright lights.

They are also very easy to use, clean, and quiet and needs no technical skills or knowledge for a user to operate it.

Weaknesses of the Overhead Projectors

Some drawbacks of projectors would include the fact that it needs constant electric supply and would need a while flat surface so the images could be projected. Another notable disadvantage of this is if the surface is not correctly inclined at the correct angle, your images will suffer from keystoning.

Unlike traditional blackboards and whiteboards, overhead projectors would need some maintenance. These are likely to break and crack, so you should always be very careful at handling it and at least keep a spare bulb. Another disadvantage of projectors is that some lecturers would find the glare coming from the projector to be bothersome.

Aside from the mentioned disadvantages, another disadvantage of overhead projectors is that if the users do not pay close attention to their material, they may look very untidy when presented. It may be hard for the audience to read the texts that is presented on the projector.

Overhead projectors can be very heavy and bulky which makes it very inconvenient to travel with. Contents from books also cannot be displayed effectively without making any modifications since they may tend to be unreadable. Lastly, the bulbs of projectors would cost you a big amount of money if you want to replace it. A bulb would normally you cost around 0 to 0 a piece.

Knowing all of the mentioned advantage and disadvantages would be very helpful especially if you're considering get yourself a projector that you can use in the office or a classroom.


Everything That You Need to Know About Overhead Projectors

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Friday, November 4, 2011

How to Prepare to Train Others

!±8± How to Prepare to Train Others

I went to a public seminar a few years ago, arriving 15 minutes or so before it was scheduled to begin. The trainer was flying around the front of a room like bat. Out of his briefcase came his leader's guide, followed in quick succession by overheads, flipchart markers, a host of samples he would later distribute to the participants, and, believe it or not, a banana. For the next few minutes he was a blur as he tried to organize his materials and the equipment he would use. He may have had a really good reason for being late. Hey, this was in Minnesota. For all I know he may have been stuck behind a snowplow for his entire commute. But whether the delay was legitimate or the result of poor planning, the outcome was the same: not being ready for his session drained his credibility. If he'd gotten there in time and had everything ready to go, his group would have been able to focus on the content, not the frazzled presenter.

Doing the groundwork before your session sets the stage for more engaged, less distracted participants and a more effective, less stressed presenter. It ensures that you as well as all your equipment and materials are ready to go. Your goal is to start off appearing in control, relaxed, focused on your attendees.

Here are a few tips to help you get ready for your presentations.

Get a head start

Can you spot which of these examples is fiction? The presenter arrives at the session site and:

Finds all the windows have been painted shut. It's 85 degrees outside. It's hotter inside. Discovers it's being redecorated...that day. A workman is busy removing the wallpaper. She Is told the room she booked for her group isn't available, but accommodations have been made in the grand ballroom. It's as big as a tennis court and has 35 foot ceilings. Finds out this is where the company stores extra chairs. There are chairs everywhere, at least 200 of them, which works out to about10 chairs per person scheduled to come. There are, however, no tables. Sees none of the equipment he ordered in the room.

Now for the shocker: all of these are true. And these aren't even the really scary things my colleagues and I have talked about over the years. The only thing worse than getting to your presentation site and finding something horridly wrong is getting there too late to do anything about it. So how can you avoid this?

Arrive about 45 minutes to an hour early. In the best of situations, you have plenty of time to get your equipment and materials set up and still have a minute to collect your thoughts. When the worst happens, you have time to correct problems or make other arrangements. Set the room up the night before, if possible. If you're working at an off-site location that doesn't have the room you'll use booked the night before, the management might allow you set up then. The next morning, you can arrive a little later (say 30 minutes early) to finish getting ready. Lay at each participant's place any resources he/she will use at the beginning of your session. This avoids spending the first few minutes of your time dealing out materials. Hang on to anything you'll use later in your presentation so attendees aren't distracted by it.

Check Your Equipment

When you order that overhead projector, PPT PROJECTOR THING, flipchart, microphone, video/dvd player, and monitor, you're assumption is that these tools will make your presentation easier and more effective. Theoretically, this is true. Reality, however, can be an entirely different story. Projector bulbs blow out. Flipcharts have limited amounts of paper. Microphones can be dead, video/dvd players can be short the cable need to connect to the monitor, and the PPT PROJECTOR THING not compatible with your computer. We won't even get into white boards covered with non-erasable ink. Here are some equipment checks to make before your session begins:

Overhead projector:

Make sure you have spare bulb (better yet, two) and that you know how to install it. Turn the projector on and check that the glass clean, not covered with the last user's stray ink marks or fingerprints. Tape the cord down so no one trips over it. Screen: Position it so everyone in the room can see it. Turn the projector on and tour the room, checking visibility from every angle. Dim the lights around the screen so participants can see better, if possible. If not, consider where else you could move it that would be a bit darker.

Do they have something to write on?

PPT THING:

Save your file(s) on three different disks if you're using someone else's computer to show your PowerPoint presentation. For reasons known only to the MIS world, a disk that works like a charm in your computer will be a dud on another system. Hedge your bets. Bring multiple copies. Save your file(s) in different ways. Consider saving as a regular PowerPoint file in the current version, as a "presentation" (which is read only) and in older PPT versions (PowerPoint 95 or PowerPoint 97-2000). Again, if you're using someone else's system, you can't guarantee they have the same software version you have. Email your file(s) you files if you're working off site or for a client company and ask the recipient to open it so you know you have a working copy. In some cases, you can send it directly to the MIS person in charge of the equipment. Ask them to put it on their network/hardrive, so when you get there, you can access it. This is good when you have multiple presentations to give. It's always ready to go. Bring your own cables if you're running the presentation on your computer and someone else's PPT THING NAME so you know you have cabling that a) is present and b) works with your PC. Charge your notebook's battery (if that's what you'll be using to show your PowerPoint slides) or bring power cable and extension cord to ensure uninterrupted power.

Microphone:

A headset or lavaliere microphone can be a huge asset if you're presenting to a large group, the room you're working in is big, or you're doing a multiple-day presentation. I once did a five-day, 8 hours a day training course. By the end of day three, my throat felt like I had a tiger in it trying to claw its way out. Oh, what a blessing a microphone would have been! Since projecting your voice for hours at a time is exhausting and can leave you too hoarse to continue, consider using a microphone. Check your microphone for:

How it fastens to your clothing You don't want it flinging around your neck like a noose, so spend a minute figuring out how to attach it properly. If you're using a headset, adjust it to fit securely so it doesn't slip around as you move. If it has enough cable to allow you to move around the room comfortably. If it's a cordless model, make sure you have a spare battery or two. The sound quality. Resolve any issues with crackling, dropping out, or dead spots in the room before your group arrives.

Flipchart

Ah, the flipchart! The lowest tech piece of equipment you have, yet it gets a workout every presentation you give. Yet, believe it or not, it can throw you a curveball or two if you don't give it a thorough once over. Check things like:

If the stand sturdy or if it's going to collapse if you exhale on it. Older stands tend to buckle at WHAT'S THAT THING CALLED THAT ALLOWS IT TO COLLAPSE FOR STORAGE/. If necessary, tape the THINGS open. If it's level. If it tips every time you touch it with a marker wad up some packing tape and stick it to the bottom of the short leg(s). How much paper the pad has and if the remaining paper is clean. (Someone else may have used sheets in the back of the pad, leaving you less paper than you thought you had.) If it has less than ten sheets on it, replace it. Use the remaining sheets on the original pad to hand out for group work. If you have an adequate number of markers on hand. Never, ever trust that a) markers come with it when you order it; b) any markers that do come with it aren't dried up, worn out, or those awful scented ones that give you a headache. Bring your own. Stick to colors that are visible throughout the room, which pretty much lets out anything pastel, yellow, or orange.

Video/DVD player

Make sure:

You know where the play, stop, and pause buttons are on the video/dvd player and the volume control is on the monitor. The cables are in place between the monitor and the video/dvd player. The volume is correctly adjusted for the room size. It's positioned so people can easily see it from anywhere in the room. No lights, including sunlight, are causing glare on the monitor.

Check your materials

The last things to check over before your presentation are the materials you'll use. Check your:

Overhead transparencies. Are they in order? Are they all there? Video tape. Is it cued up to the spot you want to start it? Leader's/Presenter's Guide. Are your pages in the right order? Are the notes you use handy? Job aids, demonstration materials, brochures, samples. Are they present and accounted for? Are they ready to use?

Preparation is the most important stage of any training presentation. When you take time to really consider the participants' needs, they will notice and be able to focus on the teaching points, exercises, and how to apply what you've shared to their lives.


How to Prepare to Train Others

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Friday, October 21, 2011

Portable Projector Review - Samsung P400 DLP Lumen Pocket Ultra Portable Projector

!±8± Portable Projector Review - Samsung P400 DLP Lumen Pocket Ultra Portable Projector

Very small and light weight. Sleek and sophisticated design. Has the great shiny look of most Samsung products. Smaller than the size of your outsteched palm. Weighs less than 2 pounds (Under 1kg's) 150 ANSI Lumens and LED powered. This works really well with the lights turned off. But in a very light sunfilled room will struggle to project a clear picture and the image fades out a little bit.

The main weak point of any projector has to be the bulb. They usually last only a few thousand hours and are very expensive and tend to give up the ghost right in the middle of a film or presentation. But this is not the case with the Samsung P400 as they use a bright LED which is long lasting and has a bulb life of 30,000 hours. It has 2 built in speakers cutting the need to transport speaker systems around to use this projector. It has 800 by 600 resolution and has a 1000:1 Contrast ratio. And 4:3 aspect ratio. The P400 DLP also comes with a handy remote control to operate it.

This projector can be hooked up to operate with a dvd player, computer, xbox, ps3, cable box or any other gaming or multi media system. Please note that Blu Ray connectivity is out as it does not have an HDMI connection for blu ray.

This is ideal for the travelling salesman or to do presentations on the fly. If you have been on holiday or want to show that special wedding or christening video to your friends and relatives easily this would be the ideal choice due to its light weight design and flexibility of use.

At the back of the unit it has a composite input for video and audio inputs. It also has a VGA input that connects to the pc or laptop and a head phone jack input. So you can watch whatever you want with this projector and not disturb anybody else.

Not the most powerful projector but ultra portable. This is much better than most projectors in its class and price range. The brightness of the projector will pleasantly surprise you.

Here are few customer reviews of the Samsung P400 DLP Lumen Pocket Ultraportable Projector;

Very good resolution. Watching movie on plain white wall is just like theatre.... Manish Pandit

Amazing! Small, easy to carry, easy to operate.. Very efficient in a dark room.... Z. Karkar

I use the P400 DLP with a Macbook to show digital images to groups of 12 - 50 people. Images show up fine if room light are dim.... Robert D. Potter


Portable Projector Review - Samsung P400 DLP Lumen Pocket Ultra Portable Projector

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