Is The Government Monitoring My Computer

So far been very happy with this power supply. I have the computer plugged into a power monitoring outlet and can confirm that it is indeed very good at drawing no more power than it needs to. Supply is also very quiet and runs not too hot.

My third pair for home studio. Durable, good value and acceptable fidelity for blogging, voice-overs, monitoring, recording, etc. Excellent choice for general purpose headphones for musicians in studio recording and field recording. Moderate sound isolation - not the best for noisy environments. Not wireless. Decent frequency response with minor coloration. There are better options for critical high-fidelity monitoring, but usually at a much higher price point. Popular for decades, with proven track record.

My second pair. (Lost first). Sound couldn't be better to my ears. I use them for monitoring digital recording and midi-sequencing via iPad and they give me the clean, full sound I need. Also use them for listening to music and video-watching. The only drawback is the proprietary and somewhat counterintuitive way they fit your ears. I'm pretty used to them by now and like the isolation provided by the snug fit. I love the durable, hefty, Kevlar-sheathed cables that jack into the buds and can be replaced (though I can't imagine they'd wear out). These are the only in-ear monitors I've had with cables and jacks that haven't failed or broken. Having tried many other brands, I'm now convinced Shure is the only brand worth buying.

My computer gain new life

My computer only has 2 ports in front. This was perfect!

Good for monitoring podcasts.

Location recorder monitoring.

Beutiful. It helps me store secret government doc..... work stuff. Really secure and big, this is a must have!

I am a travel agent for a large corporate, government and leisure travel corporation. I am the envy of all agents with my new Sabre travel keyboard. New agents, and old alike, are trying to edge our owner toward this keyboard for all of our 200+ agents.

An 1893 issue of our newspaper was donated to us recently by a local government entity whose staff was rearranging file boxes in their basement and found a metal bank box. The paper was folded and every time we unfolded it, it was compromised more. This box and sheets have made it possible for us to store the issue safely. I was particularly happy that I could fit two pages in the plastic sleeves so that the front and back of the issue fit in one, etc. That means we can read the paper in the order of the pages and it no longer tears. I had assumed I would have to cut the pages apart and place one per sheet.