Colorado State University Remote Desktop

I use my Pentax digital camera to photograph inactive mine sites in the State of Colorado. My new lens is so clear, I wish my vision matched it.

We use this lav for education purposes at Morgan State University and it's been a true workhorse. Dare I say, the students can drop them, pack gear on top of them, tug on the cables, and more and they just keep working. We've been using them for almost 5 years now and just ordered a bunch more as additions to our growing department. It's a rarity that one comes up with a short, and it's usually in either the capsule or the mic & cable itself which you can buy independently. Audio quality is superb in noisy situations and in the studio it's crystal clear. Windscreens minimize pops, cracks, ambient and of course modest breezes. The only MINOR downside to these mics are the lack of an internal battery. They do draw on phantom, so not having that battery means whatever we plug them into has to provide the power, but thats never an issue for the systems we use.

The Mississippi State University Libraries have been using this brand of paper for years and our patrons love it. We've also used it to create museum quality displays for the Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library, our collection of Lincolniana, the Ragtime Museum, and other pop-up exhibits. The prints look great!

This Sabrent converter is great in allowing use of the new Solid State drives in older desktop machines. Plug-and-play. Works great

If you are installing an internal Solid State Drive to your desktop computer, you'll need this SATA wire unless you are able to scavenge one off another attached device that you no longer use. It attaches to the back of the SSD (or other SATA device) and to the mother board.

It turned out to be the perfect solution for connecting a new state-of-the-art Dell desktop computer to an older monitor.

When you are on a remote lake in Colorado you can't afford to miss a shot of white pelicans before they migrate back to Florida. I've depended on San Disc since 2004 when I first went digital. I'm sticking with them.

I work for a University and have been struggling with remote controller for projectors. They disappear, batteries die.... and other options like Extron or Crestron classroom control systems are VERY expensive. PixiePlus works with any projector that has an IR remote, so ANY projector! Its true it is designed and pre programmed for Epson projectors only, however the learning mode allows the PixiePlus to learn any remote control button press to any of its available buttons. It literally took me 5 minutes to program mine, first time ever trying, and works perfectly. The only draw back would be if there was a specific function you had to use that there isn't a button on the remote control for. so watch for that. But otherwise great product, looks nice, works perfect. Also noteworthy to mention you will need a Cat5e cable which is not included, and I don't think mentioned when you order. thats and extra $5 so no big deal.

Bought a couple of these little dongles for two Mac mini servers I use exclusively via Remote Desktop. The speed change is amazing, almost like you are at the remote machine itself. All I did was plug them in, did a quick reboot just to be sure they didn't interfere with a remote restart/services, and that's it... Interestingly now when I click Displays in system settings, I get two windows pop open, one for the local monitor and one for the dongle. Very nice.

Does very well on the Colorado river