Product Description
Yoggie Gatekeeper SOHO US New - Yoggie Gatekeeper SOHO offers corporate-grade security for your small office - home office network. Protect up to five computers with 13 built-in security packages packed inside a small palm-size Linux-based security server. This means you will not need to purchase or manage additional security software for your PC s. Just plug the Yoggie Gatekeeper SOHO into your Internet router and your computers are completely safe.
Product Description
Store and catalog up to 100 CD's, DVD's, CD ROM's, and CD-R's with this stackable CD flip rack. Fifty removable double-sided sleeves slide back and forth for easy browsing of your music/movie collection. Organizer tabs are included for better organization of your. Use this durable plastic CD storage rack in your office on a desktop or next to the stereo in your home. When you want to take a few CD's with you, simple remove the whole sleeve with CD, and attach it inside the 20-CD storage case (included). The CD drum is stackable, so you can use it no matter how large your CD collection is.
Customer Reviews:
It's just like what I wanted. .......2004-12-07
Been looking for a CD drum like this for years and finally here it comes. It's just like what I wanted.
Pros:
A solid shell made of quality plastics. With robber boots it doesn't slide on the desk.
Rotary cover snaps on/off was so easy that I can operate it with one hand.
Holds a lot CDs. I didn't count whether it actually holds 100, but it still had a lot empty slots after I put all my driver CDs, backup CDs, game CDs, software CDs in it.
It's stackable, but I won't need a second in near future because a single one can hold so much.
Cons:
None so far, and I don't think I will have any.
Overall, this CD drum is for someone need quick access to a number of CDs. If you got more than 50 computer CDs in your drawer, it's the one for you.
Customer Reviews:
An outstanding camera for serious photographers.......2007-10-12
I bought the Leica version of this camera after getting Leica's offer of a $[...] rebate, making it closer in price to the Panasonic version. I use Leica rangefinders and will perhaps benefit from the JPG tweaks that are special the the Leica version. Most of my remarks would probably apply to the Panasonic edition, though.
This camera and lens replaced a Canon 20D kit with a similar IS zoom lens. In other words, the Leica replaced an excellent SLR with roughly the same resolution (8.x megapixels, versus 7.5 megapixels on the Leica).
I have been pleased in every way with the Vario-Elmarit lens, which is as sharp as I would expect for a Leica-branded lens. The controls (both on the lens and the top-mounted shutter speed dial) are very nice and familiar for an RF user like me.
The body is larger and "blockier" than a Leica rangefinder, as are all SLRs. However, I am excited that this 4/3 mount camera not only comes with an excellent lens (I think better than the Canon 17-85mm it replaced) but also gives me access to quite a few fine 4/3 lenses, such as the Olympus macro and telephoto lenses.
A couple of camera body features that I like a great deal and, in my opinion, are better than the Canon:
1. Nicely designed built-in flash that first comes up in "bounce" position and then on a second button-press moves into "straight-ahead" position. It fits flush into the body when not in use.
2. VERY accessible and easy to use control for adjusting flash power for fill flash and similar applications.
3. Equally accessible and easy to use back-panel control for exposure compensation--important on any digital camera, since you will want to dial back in sunlit and other contrasty scenes to avoid blown-out highlights!
4. Top-mounted MECHANICAL switches for shutter speed, sequence/single shooting, and metering mode, plus two preset buttons, are always there, always visible--no waiting for or squinting at an LCD display.
5. Lately I have not done much macro shooting, but I do like it. I expect to use the live view feature with all its strangeness. (The camera does two mirror-blips per exposure in this mode.) It beats hunching down on the ground photographing insects with a right-angle viewfinder.
As much as I liked the Canon 20D and 30D I used to use, I think this camera is better designed for easy and fast shooting.
I was going to say this is a camera for photographers at all levels. However, I will still likely use my Leica rangefinders for professional work. That's not a slam on the Digilux 3. The Canon 20D and 30D occupied about the same position in my mind--if I were using a DSLR for professional work I might want a higher end camera for more ruggedness, better dirt sealing, and so on.
Leica Digilux 3, Digital SLR.......2007-09-11
First off, I am a semi-pro/amatuer shooting photos for over 50 years now, since childhood (Brownie camera days), and have sold some photos. This is a very rewarding hobby for me and I get much pleasure from good, different photos. Especially after performing my job function as a CFO.
I sent the Leica Digilux 3 back to Amazon because of missing parts. I did however get to examine the camera and my conclusion is that while the lens is superb as all Leica Lens are, the camera body had a cheap plastic feel. My suggestion for anyone really desiring this camera is to buy the Panasonic model which comes with the same Leica lens and a metal body (actually just about the same camera) for 1/2 the price. I owned a Panasonic digital 5megapixal with a Leica Lens on it and the camera worked beautifully for up to 8x10 photos. But I need more megapixels in order to blow up some photos much larger.
After sending this camera back I went back to the drawing board and began researching all over again for a digital SLR. Reviewing Popular Photography Magazine and JD Powers for the best Digital SLR Cameras I discovered that the Nikon D300 to be released in Nov. 2007 is the top rated new camera along with a Canon model, last year JD Powers rated the Nikon D200 as top rated, the D300 is much more advanced. Since I already have many Nikon Lens which are fully usable with the new Nikon D300 I decided to wait until January of 08' to get one of the Nikon's D300 and purchase a Nikon 17-55mm (25-85mm in 35mm terms)Lens. The cost will be just about what the Leica Digilux 3 is. However, the Nikon has 12 megapixels, a titanium Nikon body, and the lens is also metal and not plastic. Nikon just makes very good cameras and Lens, no doubt about it. My Nikon 35mm F4s is over 15 years old and still going strong, that is one camera I will never part with. I do have a contax G2 also which is also very good but has been discontinued in total by whoever bought Contax years (Yashica?) ago and let go of the whole Contax line, big mistake since their rangefinder G2 was every bit as good as the similiar but 4x more expensive (not to mention the 7x more expensive Lens) Leica M models and Lens. I used this camera mostly for travel since it was also titanium but very light compared to my F4s. Anyway I digress, for those of you who can afford the Leica Digilux 3 I recommend waiting for the Nikon D300, if you have unlimited Funds to spend, the Nikon D3 will also be available at the same time for about $5,000 - body only. Albeit, the D300 does just about everything the D3 will do short just a few bells and whistles. If you decide to buy the Nikon D300 buy the body only, do not buy it with the kit lens since this is a very slow and plastic lens, opt for the faster Nikon 17-55mm lens which has a constant aperature rating of 2.8 which is a very fast lens especially in low light without flash and is metal and well constructed with ED and Asperical lens elements.
Hope this has helped you in deciding which camera to buy.
Leica retro camera with 21st Century electronics........2007-08-13
First things first, Leica and Panasonic have been a team in the digital camera world in terms of Leica lens know-how coupled with Panasonic technology (just like Carl Zeiss lens is with Sony as well as Schneider Optics is with Samsung). Take note I said Leica lens "know-how" because Leica is not really the lens manufacturer here, but Panasonic is - being a licensed manufacturer of Leica lens. So to Leica purists, this isn't a Leica-assembled product. Despite all this, it's still sold exclusively by Leica and manufactured by Panasonic for a limited batch run alongside the sister model of Panasonic, the DMC-L1. Everything about how the Digilux 3 and DMC-L1 operate and function are the same EXCEPT for a few minor adjustments. The most talked about and only difference is how it processes JPG pictures.
Most notable option:
- If you're going to shoot using RAW in order to tweak your own photos, then buying the Panasonic won't make a difference with the more expensive counterpart. Panasonic will save you a lot of money and help you get more accessories with it.
- If you grew up with the Leica brand and are familiar with the characteristics of how Leica photographs come out, Leica has especially tweaked the JPG (not RAW, for obvious reasons being RAW) photos to look the same way analog Leica photographs come out looking.
Of course it's not all that simple. Without going into a debate as to why buy Leica over Panasonic and vice-versa, I'll talk about the general controls.
MEMORY CARD:
The camera uses SD or MMC cards. It will take SDHC cards which come with minimum 4GB. As for MMC cards, they are slow and I would suggest not even thinking of using it.
The supplied 1GB memory should be enough for one day of fun. But a 4GB SDHC or higher is recommended when shooting RAW.
BATTERY:
Good for 450 pictures per CIPA standards.
LENS:
The supplied 14-50mm lens is what makes this camera purchase worthwhile. It's very sharp and beats any 7-8MP digital SLR cameras out there as well is arguably at par with 10MP digital SLR cameras.
It patronizes the "Fourt Thirds Mount" set by Olympus. So camera and body built on this standard make them interchangeable.
- It has a zoom ring, an aperture ring and a focus ring in a grooved rubber application.
- O.I.S. - Optical Image Stabilization to help decrease blur when doing handheld shots with a slower shutter speed.
BODY:
All the necessary settings a pro may need is right there by their finger tips and individually labeled - aperture, shutter, metering mode, multiple shots, auto/manual focus, flash mode, ISO speed and white balance. Plus there are two more programmable buttons for quick access to special camera features.
INTERNALS:
- LiveMOS technology is the reason to get this camera from other cameras. They say it has the best of both worlds for the quality of the CCD, but with the power-saving of a CMOS.
- Dust Reduction Function - a staple in higher end SLR cameras to shake off any dust sitting on the image sensor and useful when changing lens.
- Live View mode which effectively helps you focus in real-time the subject via the LCD monitor rather than the viewfinder. A good idea on paper, but with an actual clunky application.
WARRANTY:
For the first six months your camera and lens (not accessories) is protected by accident. If something happens to it for any reason no questions asked, they will repair or replace it.
After the six months accident protection, you are warranted for three years from any defect of the camera. No one can claim the same. Not even it's sister model, the Panasonic DMC-L1.
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PROS:
1. Leica lens quality and sharpness.
2. LiveMOS sensor.
3. Manual controls right there by your fingertips.
4. Leica build quality and retro design that makes it a stand out.
5. Four Thirds Mount that will help you build your lens library.
6. Manual flash button rather than automatic pop up.
CONS:
1. Boxy, clunky body that may turn off a lot of users.
2. Weight coupled with the boxy body will cause more stress in gripping the camera.
3. LiveView mode definitely is version 1.0.
4. O.I.S. is definitely not perfect. It helps, but it doesn't lead you to believe that you can take better pictures with less blur. An expensive technique rather than building the image stabilization into the body.
5. Manual focus ring is typical of any digital SLR lens. It just turns around and around without telling you have reached the end.
6. Expensive camera slapped on with a red Leica logo, but actually produced in a Panasonic plant alongside a sister camera that depreciates almost monthly.
7. The strap placement may be an issue with hand placement.
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In summary, this is first and foremost for Leica customers who know and appreciate the quality that Leica brings. The warranty is second to none. They will stand behind this 100%.
The design is extreme. If you don't fall in love with it, you are better off looking elsewhere. But if you spend a day with it, you will know why they have designed it that way. The controls are very intuitive.
If you have the money to splurge. Offer no apologies to anyone as they can only salivate to patronize a Leica. If you are the sensible kind, you know where to go as this isn't for the faint of heart in the ever-changing, fast depreciating digital world of electronics and gadgets.
The definition of a quality digital SLR - built & lens - A1.......2007-05-25
German Design/engineering & Japanese Manufacturing what more could you ask for? Totally different photographic experience,especially tactile experience (aperature ring on lens). The camera has a solid built & mechanics/switches not like these other plastic cameras. Lens is a solid perfomer (no distortions) and plenty of detail captured and no visible noise up to ISO 400. ISO 800 also usable. Flash very good for close shots and mid-range otherwise recommend Olympus FL-50 flash (over expensive Pana-flash FL500). I have never taken so many photos previously - initially noticed weight and size but not any more - feels good in the hands - hey I am really proud of this little marvel.If you know about photography then you know that most people will not need more than 7.5MP (ignore pixel race and consider print sizes needed). I highly recommend this camera. Quality, fast, feels good, easy to use and great quality pics. I prefer the Leica over Pana model extra Leica warranty is worth the difference (warranties always cost, peace of mind), better software & support service plus I think better looking too. Sorry have to run to take some more photos.....
Fabulous classical camera.......2007-01-17
Leica has again proved that their long history in making fine cameras gives them an advantage. Perfect photos worthy the name Leica, very good handling (lika a good old analog camera), well thought-trough features. The anti-shake mechanism gives astonishing good results (my first camera with that feature, I am surprised it really works).
A little bit on the heavy side, but on the other hand its real metal not plastic.
Product Description
Tactical 1-4x20 tri rail 7 brightness illuminate crosshair scope. Rugged One Piece Tube Construction for ALL Terrains / Weather. This combo set come with tactical strobe flashlight and weaver mount red laser sight. Rugged One Piece Tube Construction for ALL Terrains / Weather 7 Levels of Brightness for Red make this scope work effectively under low light condition Waterproof-Shockproof-Fog proof Wide Field of View with Tactical Crosshair Reticle Integral Windage and Elevation Housing w/Dual Sealed O-Ring & One Piece Internal Tube to Guarantee Reliability, Accuracy and Consistency Top quality Emerald Bright Coatings for Optimum Light Transmission Clever Weaver side rails allow for flashlight and laser mounting Innovative design allow for quick shot placement on moving target and increase hit potential in all combat / shooting condition Easy locking design to enhance ease of use and guarantee locking integrity and re-zero Completely sealed and nitrogen filled - Reticle Type: Crosshair reticle - Magnification: 1-4x - Objective Diameter: 20mm - Brightness Level: 7 Brightness Intensity - Click Value: 1/4" (1 Click @ 100 yards) - Length: 260mm - Material: Aircraft-Grade Aluminum Alloy package include - Tactical 1-4x20mm Tri-Rail Red Illuminated Crosshair Range Scope x 1 - Protective Caps - 357A Battery x 2 Tactical flashlight with strobe function LED Type: 3W with 150 lumens LED bulb factory SSC P4 Seoul Semi-Conductor (made in Korea) LED life time: est. 20,000 (+/- 2%) assembly factory: China power: use 2 x 123 batteries Material: Anodized aluminum length: 6.4 inch Weight (without batteries): 4.6 oz Weight (with 2 x 123a batteries): 5.8 oz Weight (with 2 x 123a batteries and 1 x tactical ring): 8 oz Total gross weight: 10.5 oz Head diameter: 1.6 inch Body diameter: 1 inch Special function: Strobe Function Free 2 x 123 batteries Free Tactical Flashlight Ring Tactical weaver base mount laser sight (red) 1 x laser sight
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