SpinGym by Forbes Riley (Spin Gym on Pitchmen

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Source: Elites TV

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SpinGym is portable so you can easily carry it in your purse, briefcase or even your pocket.

It comes fully assembled and ready to use out of the box. Plus, it weighs less than 1 pound, but produces more than 20lbs of resistance per pull.

A 5 minute workout with SpinGym® is all you need to re-energize and to effectively tone and strengthen muscles on your upper body.

Sculpt and Tone:
• Arms • Shoulders
• Back • Abdominals
• Chest • And Much More!

Forbes Riley is an American film and television actress. She is from Long Island, New York. She was named Miss Teenage New York, and her TV debut was with Bob Hope on NBC in the Miss Teenage America pageant.

Ms. Riley has appeared in various American television shows such as”24″, The Pretender, and The Practice. Riley is probably better known, however, for numerous appearances in television advertisements and infomercials, including Jack Lalanne’s Power Juicer, Aerobed, Microgrill, MaxiGlide Hair Straightner and the Mor furniture stores. She can also be see live on HSN and QVC in London.

To order click here: http://www.myspingym.com

Switching to Apple Mac can save you countless productive hours - Windows Support Specialist

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Source: MacDailyNews

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Monday, April 06, 2009 - 04:16 PM EDT
'Whether you are an expert computer user or not, you have probably been burned by your computer in the past. For some a computer virus could have wiped out your hard drive, or completely taken control of your web browser. For others, you might have been running an application only to have it crash and lose your data,' London Computer Support writes for Save My System. 'So what is the solution?'

'There is a solution to many of the common computer problems: switch to an Apple computer... The Macintosh operating system has been redesigned from the ground up and is now a more stable and effective operating system. With Mac OS X, users have a lot less to worry about: no viruses, no trojans, and no crashes. What more could a user want?' London Computer Support writes.

'Apple delivers more: a seamless integration between hardware and software. When you buy a PC and install Windows, chances are that you are installing the operating system on a set of hardware that was never really fully tested together. Different combinations of plug and play hardware are what causes Windows to crash time and time again,' London Computer Support writes.

'Plus, Apple delivers all the applications you need to get your work done, and have fun doing it. On a Windows machine, you get the basic Microsoft Office suite of applications. Now, you can get the same suite of applications for your Mac as well,' London Computer Support writes.

MacDailyNews Take: Strike that 'now' in the last sentence above. Office was introduced by Microsoft in 1989 on Mac. The Windows version of Office did not debut until the following year.

London Computer Support continues, 'Yet, Apple offers applications that you can't get on Windows: the iLife set of applications... Developers and computer wizards used to pride themselves on knowing the internals of their windows machines. Today that's changing, as people realize they have better things to do than spend all their time at a computer terminal, when they could go out and enjoy life.'

London Computer Support writes, 'That's exactly what switching to a Mac can do for your productivity. Your computer will let you be as productive as you can, by getting out of your way.'

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Full article here

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Kindle DX: Amazon’s Back Door to the Future

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Source: Reuters

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Kindle DX: Amazon’s Back Door to the Future

At first, they hyped it as just a new way to read books. Then, three months ago, Amazon (AMZN) CEO Jeff Bezos paced the stage to announce the second-generation of the Kindle. Its primary purpose, too, was to read books. Sure, it could also deliver blogs, magazines, and newspapers, but just like Amazon's original business model for its Web site, the Kindle would focus on books first and expand from there.

Wednesday, Bezos was back onstage to announce a new incarnation of the Kindle, just three months after unveiling the previous one. The new device is called the "Kindle DX"-which gives the device the unfortunate and impersonal naming convention of both video games and cars-and it's meant to do a whole lot more than read books. It's a wunderdevice that can display textbooks, newspapers, and personal documents.

But couldn't the old Kindle do all of that too? Yes-but you wouldn't know it from today's debut. On paper, the big differences are that the Kindle DX is 4 inches larger than the one you bought last month and comes installed with a PDF reader. But that's not the point. The point is that Jeff Bezos wants you to do something different with it.

Here's the Amazon spin, paraphrased: With the PDF reader you can better scan all those documents you would otherwise print out and lug around with you. Since newspapers are printed on big pieces of paper in the analog world, they should be displayed on bigger screens in the digital one. Textbooks, with all their graphics, diagrams, and charts, wouldn't look any good on a 6-inch screen. But that 10-inch screen will really make the black-and-white images pop off the digital page.

For those extra 4 inches and a PDF reader, you'll pay $130 more for a DX than a regular second-generation Kindle-$489 total.

So why did Amazon bother? To make money, of course. The new features-though mockably sparse-offer subtle clues to how Amazon revenue plans for the next decade. Each of the DX's prospective growth areas needs either the PDF reader or a bigger screen to generate revenue. Here's how:

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Read More:

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Rumors of an Apple Netbook Persist in Asia - iPhone nano - Apple iPhone Articles

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Source: iPhone nano - Apple iPhone Articles

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Apple has chosen Foxconn Electronics as its main manufacturing partner for a ten inch touchscreen netbook to be released later this year, according to renewed rumors emanating from the Asian press Monday.

The Chinese language news site Commercial Times, quoting sources within the supply chain, reported Hon Hai Precision Industry, also known as Foxconn, secured a deal to manufacture Apple’s next portable gadget, designed to compete in the growing market for WiFi enabled devices that connect easily to the Internet.

The persistent rumors of Apple’s imminent introduction of a device to fill the gap between its popular iPhone/iPod Touch and full-fledged notebook computer lines fly in the face of previous statements from Steve Jobs vowing Apple has no interest in what its CEO considers the low-end of the computer market.

Super Affiliate Guru Power Tactics - How I Made $1,600 in Less Than 10 Minutes!

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Super Affiliate Guru Power Tactics - How I Made $1,600 in Less Than 10 Minutes!
By Franck Silvestre

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As an affiliate, there is no doubts that you can make thousands of dollars per month selling other people products. Hundreds are full time affiliates and don't even have their own products. Usually, a super affiliate guru will market already established products that are proven to sell, and this is an excellent business model that I use.

However, I found a powerful way to earn several thousand dollars for one or two hours of work, and best of all, this can be outsourced for maximum profits. Before you start, you need to know that many Internet marketers launch products every single month, and you can piggy back on what they are doing by using the power of the search engines and web 2.0 sites. If you have a list, it's even better, but it's not required for this technique.

Since those merchants use techniques closed to those used in the Cinema industry, a lot of people will search about the Internet about a particular product in the launch process, and this is how you make your commissions.

Do you want to know what is my secret technique?

Please pay attention to the following because it works really well.

1. Your own site

Create a new page on your existing website.

Make sure that you use the product's name as your keyword. Use several variations in the title tag as well.

2. Web 20 sites

You will use those sites to get traffic, but most importantly to get backlinks pointing to the page you created in step one.

3. Forums

Register to as many forums as you can, and add the page you created as a link in your sig file.

4. Your list

If you have a list, make sure to send them an email or two about the product.

Now you have my super affiliate guru tactic. Try it and see how it works for you.

Do you want to discover exactly which web 20 sites I use to make as much as $1600 for 10 minutes of work? Visit my Super Affiliate site at: Super Affiliate Guru


Or go to www.mynetmarketingland.com

I use this AMAZING Super Affiliate Guru method to add thousands of dollar to my affiliate revenue and you can do it too at: www.mynetmarketingland.com/6-Day-Cash-Machine/

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http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Franck_Silvestre
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?Super-Affiliate-Guru-Power-Tactics---How-I-Made-$1,600-in-Less-Than-10-Minutes!&id=2274470

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Mac Mini's Media-center capabilities - Nothing small about it!

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Source: TwinCities.com

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Laptops are all the rage, but desktop computers still have their place. Of these, Apple's recently updated Mac mini is worth a look.

This miniature Macintosh doesn't seem like much. But I have lately become Mac mini-crazed because I've found all kinds of interesting uses for the machine.

For basic computing, the Mac mini is a compelling option because it is so inexpensive (as little as $599), and takes up little space. Just add a keyboard, mouse and monitor, as I did. This is the perfect computer for your grandpa.

For nerdier types, the Mac mini can serve as a media-center computer when hooked up to an HDTV and tricked out with a television tuner for TiVo-ish functionality (along with the option to Web-stream TV shows via sites like Hulu).

The mini's Mac OS X operating system needn't be a dealbreaker for those who like Windows XP or Windows Vista. Either of the operating systems can be purchased separately and inexpensively and installed on the mini with ease. Geeks can do this for their grandmas or for themselves if they want to use a mini as a Windows-based media center.

I worked through all of the above options and couldn't be happier. Here is how these four approaches break down:

Mainstream Mac. If I were getting a basic computer for a relative tech novice, I'd definitely consider any of several low-priced Windows PCs.

But there are problems with this approach. Low-cost desktop PCs are often bulky, and Windows operating systems are more vulnerable to viruses. This is mostly a nonissue on the Mac side. Also, a Mac offers great value since it is packaged with powerful photo-, video- and audio-editing software that often costs extra for PCs.

Besides, I think Grandma and Grandpa will find Mac OS X a delight to use once they have spent a bit of time with it.

That's where a Mac mini comes in. It's a cute, compact thing that sits alongside the display, almost unnoticed. What could be more newbie-friendly? The machine can even run two monitors at once, if the grandparents are up for that. Just make sure they have the right adapter if hooking an older VGA display to either of the mini's newfangled ports.

The Mac mini has five Universal Serial Bus ports on the back — plug a basic mouse and keyboard into two of those.

Internet? No problem. Unlike many desktop computers, the Mac mini does Wi-Fi wireless networking a la laptops, if that's more practical than hard-wiring the machine to a broadband modem via Ethernet (which also works just fine).

For light computer use, the Mac mini has pretty much all that is required; Safari is a fine browser, Mail is terrific for e-mail and TextEdit is more than enough for creating and modifying text (and it will even open Microsoft Word files).

Mainstream PC. I'm not sure why anyone would turn a Mac mini into a Windows PC, given all the Mac environment has to offer. But this is a trivial undertaking if your intended tech-novice user insists on Windows over the Mac OS X.

Macs, in general, make remarkably effective Windows XP or Windows Vista machines. Even the Mac mini has more than enough of oomph for this, and a Windows operating system is easily installed using Apple's Boot Camp software, which places Windows in its own partition on the hard drive alongside the Mac OS X partition.

You can readily configure your Mac to automatically boot into Windows instead of OS X on start-up.

Once Windows is installed, you want to add a few little software necessities.

Antivirus software is an absolute must, and the swell AVG Free is, well, free (free.avg.com). You should also update the Internet Explorer browser to version 8 for better security. For e-mail, the free Thunderbird (getthunderbird.com) is better than the basic Windows e-mail app. One alternative is Microsoft's Windows Live Mail (get.live.com) that is part of a downloadable software suite that includes other goodies, like a photo editor and video editor.

One important note: You must buy Windows software separately for use with Mac minis. Get it affordably (for little more than $100) via such outlets as Tiger Direct (tr.im/jfWR) or General Nanosystems (tr.im/jfXf).

Mac media center. Though Apple has pushed the Mac mini as a budget computer for average users, it has been less eager to position the Mac as a media-center machine for advanced users. One reason for this: Apple sells an Apple TV set-top box for movie downloads and other media-center uses.

But tech-savvy Mac types have embraced the Mac mini as the ultimate media center for obvious reasons: This Mac sits elegantly and inconspicuously beneath or beside an HDTV and links up to a flat panel with no fuss. Keep in mind an adapter is required for use with a TV HDMI port, given that the Mac has mini DisplayPort and DVI ports.

After hearing about Mac mini media-center uses for years, I finally decided to give it a go. This blew my mind. Why didn't I try this sooner? My Apple loaner paired up spectacularly with a 52-inch Sharp Aquos LC-52D65U LCD HDTV.

This opened up all kinds of possibilities. For starters, I could fire up a Web browser and watch TV shows or movies via video-streaming sites. Along with the popular Hulu, these include Comcast's Fancast and the TV networks' own streaming-video sites (including full episodes for many popular programs).

Specialized software augments the media-center experience. Boxee (boxee.tv), for instance, provides one-stop access to top streaming-video sites for enhanced enjoyment. The elegant Plex (plexapp.com) provides a similar functionality and is also terrific for accessing videos stored on the Mac mini's drive or elsewhere on a home network.

Video stored in Apple's iTunes looks cool in the Mac's Front Row and is easily controlled with a tiny Apple remote. Apple has a decent selection of Hollywood movies and TV shows for purchase and rental on its popular iTunes Store.

I also wanted to record TV, so I plugged in an Elgato EyeTV Hybrid TV tuner (elgato.com). This device, which I've recommended before, pulls in over-the-air HDTV via antennas and allows for TiVo-like scheduling of TV recording. It also works with Comcast digital cable, recording free HD channels (called Clear QAM) that lurk unseen unless you know to get them. Running a channel scan with the EyeTV software reveals the awesome-looking channels in short order.

Your EyeTV recordings can be burned to DVDs for archiving or exported for use on an iPhone or video-ready iPod.

For the Mac media-center pièce de résistance, turn your iPhone or iPod Touch into a remote, via any of several apps you install on the handheld gizmos. Options include Apple's Remote for iTunes control (itunes.com/apps/remote), Boxee's clicker app (tr.im/boxeemote) and the all-purpose Air Mouse (mobileairmouse.com).

PC Media Center. You can also use the Mac mini as a Windows-based media center, if you insist, since similar tools are at your disposal for audiovisual entertainment.

Let's start with a TV tuner. You want one that works with Microsoft's elegant, easy-to-use Windows Media Center interface. This is the PC-based equivalent of Elgato's EyeTV software and makes for a great living-room experience.

Hauppauge (hauppauge.com) has a line of great tuners, and its plug-in WinTV-HVR-1950 model is compatible with Media Center. Like Elgato tuners, it will pull in over-the-air high-definition programming, but you need a good antenna.

Another terrific option is Nero's LiquidTV (nero.com) that integrates the familiar TiVo experience into PC-based TV recording. A Nero kit includes a Hauppauge tuner and a familiar TiVo remote along with TiVo software. Yes, you could use a TiVo set-top box, but the Nero option lets you burn video to DVD or move it to your portable video device.

One hitch with Nero and Hauppauge: I could not access my cable Clear QAM channels, just standard-def "analog" cable. But Hauppauge has its own software as an alternative to Media Center, and that does pull in Clear QAM fine.

Video-streaming sites like Hulu work just as nicely in Windows as they do on the Mac. Access to the iTunes Store is flawless, too. If you have an iPhone, turning it into an all-purpose remote via Air Mouse works well via Windows, too.

Though a Mac mini makes a perfectly fine Windows-based Media Center, there are solid reasons to look elsewhere.

Some PCs have integrated tuners, which is more convenient and elegant than using an external device. Many media center-style PCs have HDMI ports, which makes linking up to a big-screen TV easier. Some PCs also have Blu-ray drives for playing the high-def movie platters, something Apple has stubbornly declined to do. That's too bad.