And an important word from our Drop Shipper/Returns Manager…
Written By BreeniFrom: Chris Nolen
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 2010 8:48 AM
To: Chatterbox
Subject: The Old Snack/Drink Machine
I vote we bring back the old Snack and Drink machine.
Reasons why:
This one gets hung all the time which means we’re forced to shake it back and forth until the carefully selected item falls into the retrieval zone. This isn’t THAT big of a deal, however, according to the prestigious minds over at www.funfacts.com.au. “Reportedly 2 people die every year from altercations with a vending machine.” Facts people. Also, the food is expired, out-dated, and kind of gross. “Cheddar and Sour Cream Ruffles”??????? Then we have the drinks, which aren’t horrible, but I don’t see a reason why Sprite costs 75 cents when everything else (minus YooHoo) costs 65! Sprite is good, but not $0.10 better than SUNDROP.
We all remember the days when we could spend a dollar and get a drink AND snack. I don’t know about everyone else, but I don’t usually carry $1.30 with me. Plus, being able to vote and pick what goes in the machines is a great thing to do. AND, with our neighbors at Wal-Mart, stocking the machine will take no time at all.
In closing, yesterday the drink machine attempted to give me a can of Sprite: the can got hung behind the swinging door, was punctured by the sharp corner on said swinging door and spewed everywhere, covering myself, Jason, and a few others in sticky liquid. We don’t have to live in this oppressive drink/snack world!
In the words of Abraham Lincoln:
“Be sure you put your feet in the right place…”
Thank you.
MAG Review
Written By Slim
Intro
After a 2 week stint with this game, I went through a plethora of emotions. The initial excitement with the thought of pwning n00bs, the confusion due to no tutorial for the Match Types, to the utter frustration of having to keep running all the way from the spawn point every time I died (which seemed to be every 20 seconds). I was in for an experience.
Read the rest of this entry »
Press Release: FIREFOLD INTRODUCES SLEEK PICTURE FRAME LED MOUNT TO EXTENSIVE PRODUCT LINE
Written By Breeni
Contact:
Sabrina Williams
FireFold
2701 Derita Road
Concord NC 28027
704-979-7129 phone
704-979-7150 fax
sabrinawilliams@firefold.com
http://www.FireFold.com
FIREFOLD INTRODUCES SLEEK PICTURE FRAME LED MOUNT TO EXTENSIVE PRODUCT LINE
Attractive Mount Features Easy One-Person Installation
Concord, NC – May 18, 2010 – Home theater and networking solutions provider FireFold introduces an attractive new slim line mount which allows consumers to display an LED TV on a wall, hanging it much as they would a picture frame. Installation is easy, and the streamlined design allows the job to be completed by one person.
With the availability of this product, it is no longer a requirement to purchase heavy, bulky mounts to support a costly home theater investment such as an LED TV. The sturdy, but light, mounting hardware supports TVs weighing up to 110 pounds. The unit comes packaged with hardware for concrete, solid block, and wooden studs.
Due to the mount’s unique design, which allows a consumer to display the TV as they would a treasured family photograph, the actual installation process is simple and does not require an entire team of A/V professionals. Most homeowners can complete the project on their own, without the need of assistance. Once mounted, the TV extends a mere 15mm from the wall, transforming the unit into an unobtrusive, elegant decor enhancement.
FireFold is a leader in the cable and accessories industry, providing inventive and cost-effective solutions for home theater and IT installation. Established in 2005, FireFold serves the Charlotte-Metro area with professional installation teams. The FireFold product array is distributed worldwide via the e-commerce division at www.FireFold.com.
# # #
View the LED Picture Frame Mount at http://www.firefold.com/LED-Low-Profile-TV-Bracket-Mount-P30714C1097.aspx
What to do with those HDMI 1.4 cables?
Written By Breeni
In July 2009, FireFold announced that we had received the first batch of HDMI 1.4 cables for testing. Excitement over 1.4 was building last year, following the press release in late May by HDMI Licensing, LLC. The article listed the specification of the newest version of high definition technology, with the inclusion of an Ethernet Channel, an Audio Return Channel, and the capabilities of supporting 3D formats, color spaces for digital cameras and resolutions four times that of 1080p. Besides the increased capabilities, the new specification eliminated the need for an additional Ethernet cable on devices that connect to the Internet. Better technology and streamlined installation—who wouldn’t be jumping on the opportunity to upgrade?