News: Transcend TS2GPF730W 7-Inch High-Resolution TFT LCD Digital Photo Frame with 2 GB Internal Memory (White)

Transcend TS2GPF730W 7-Inch High-Resolution TFT LCD Digital Photo Frame with 2 GB Internal Memory (White)

• Bright 7? (4:3) high-resolution color TFT LCD panel
• Built-in speaker for MP3 background musicsystem with clock, alarm and calendar functions
• Supports USB flashdrives and SD/SDHC/MMC/MS memory cards
• NaturaTone user-selectable color mode and auto orientation sensor to enhance the look of your photos
• 2GB of internal memory, works even without a memory card

The 7″ PF730 Digital Photo Frame boasts a gently contoured shape with a simple yet elegant embossed pattern that makes it a perfect addition to any office, bedroom or living room d?cor. It has a bright, high-resolution (800

Today in Slate: Tim Pawlenty Fights For the Spotlight; Plus, Why Didn't England's Politicians See the Riots Coming?

Today: August 10, 2011 The Makeni Children In 1998, Americans adopted 29 children from a town in Sierra Leone. Their birth families say they were stolen. By E.J. Graff READ FULL STORY | More Double X "A Broken Britain" England's novelists and filmmakers saw the riots coming. Why didn't its politicians? By Tom Rachman READ FULL STORY | More News and Politics Hey, Remember Me? Tim Pawlenty fights for the spotlight. By David Weigel READ FULL STORY | More News and Politics The Real Reason Britons Are Rioting? They Might Want Free Stuff and a Good Time. The Woman Who Is Making New York City Safe for Motorists, Cyclists, and Pedestrians Does a Falling Stock Price Affect a Company's Day-to-Day Operations?   Advertisement   Briefing Is it important for a golfer to have a great caddie? Jumping the White House fence: Why is it so easy? News & Politics Tina Brown ridicules Michele Bachmann on the cover of Newsweek but humiliates herself. Michele Bachmann in Iowa: Unrepentant about her vote against raising the debt ceiling. Arts Hillbilly Handfishin' reviewed: Come along on this redneck safari. Watch the Throne: Who is more grossly materialistic, Kanye or Jay-Z? Life Spoiled food: Could it be safe to eat? Friend or Foe: My ex-sorority sister acts like a drunken toddler. Business & Tech Restaurant websites: Why are they so awful? Which ones are the absolute worst? Corporate profits: Can the economy's last bright spot continue to shine? Science A photo gallery of crop circles. (PHOTOS) How soon does a bike pay back its initial carbon footprint?

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Moneybox: The Last Bright Spot

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moneybox The Last Bright Spot Can corporate profits continue to rise? By Annie Lowrey Posted Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2011, at 5:15 PM ET This year, the otherwise dismal economy has had two real bright spots: a rally in the stock market and rising corporate profits. One of those things is now gone. The question of what will happen with the other remains. In the last two weeks, the Dow Jones has given up all the gains it had accrued since Jan. 1--and then some, wiping out trillions in equity value. That leaves just one real bright light in the economy: corporate profits. Indeed, during 2010 and 2011, America's companies have made out like bandits. In the first three months of this year--the last quarter for which we have official statistics--profits from current production increased by nearly $50 billion. Both nonfinancial and financial firms have expanded their earnings year-on-year. The bounce-back for corporations has proved so robust that their profits accounted for the highest proportion of national income ever recorded in 2010. To continue reading, click here. Annie Lowrey reports on economics and business for Slate. Previously, she worked as a staff writer for the Washington Independent and on the editorial staffs of Foreign Policy and The New Yorker. Her e-mail is annie.lowrey@slate.com. Join the Fray: our reader discussion forum What did you think of this article? POST A MESSAGE | READ MESSAGES Also In Slate The Real Reason Britons Are Rioting? They Might Just Want Free Stuff and a Good Time. The Woman Who Is Making New York City Safe for Motorists, Cyclists, and Pedestrians Does a Falling Stock Price Affect a Company's Day-to-Day Operations?	Advertisement
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By Adam Pash This Is Lifehacker's Summer Series: Downsize Your Wallet, Build a Computer, and Pick a Lock On this week's episode of Lifehacker, we're slimming down your oversized wallet, running down our favorite must-have apps, building a computer from scratch, and more. This is the eighth episode in Lifehacker's summer series. The format is slightly different from our regular episodes but the content is just as good. This week's episode highlights: How to slim down your wallet by replacing it with your phone or using a few other smart tricks How to build a computer from start to finish How to crack a padlock with a paperclip Our Lifehacker Packs feature our favorite downloads for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iPhone This week's featured downloads include: Skedaddle for Mac (original post) Text Editor Anywhere for Windows (original post) Chameleon Window Manager for Windows (original post) Plan B for Android (original post) Hungry for a little more? Check out all the episodes in our summer series: Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3 Episode 4 Episode 5 Episode 6 Episode 7 Lastly, if you need to catch up on the first season of Lifehacker, you can find all 13 episodes here: Learned a little about surviving the urban jungle Upgraded our office and hid our cords Hacked our weekends with a few of our favorite outdoorsy tricks Untangled your wires and boosted your Wi-Fi Cracked Windows passwords, padlocks, and Wi-Fi Shared some of our favorite clever repurposing tricks Supercharged your camera, took better cameraphone pictures, and painted with light Customized our phones, laptops, apartments, and so on Made better coffee, cut an onion without crying, and saved time with no-knead bread Scored free money, made free phone calls, and got free space on Dropbox Set up remote access to our home computers, remote controlled our BitTorrent downloads, and set up a remote security camera Saved a soaked gadget, make the ultimate workout playlist, and stay cool this summer Build the ultimate home theater, make great homemade popcorn, and always go cheap with HDMI cables Grab it in any format you like: If you don't want to watch it in your browser right now, you can catch the show wherever you want, and in nearly whatever format you like. Visit the episode page on Revision3 to download HD or phone-friendly versions of the show in MP4 or WMV. You can also subscribe in iTunes or via RSS, watch it on YouTube and subscribe to our channel there. Must-Have Apps, How to Build a Computer, and Wallet Downsizing | Revision3 You can contact Adam Pash, the author of this post, on Twitter, Google+, and Facebook. Share this:

August 10th, 2011 Top Stories How to Throw a Punch Correctly An Easy, No-Measuring-Required Way to Make Real Oatmeal Fast How to Fly First Class Without Paying For It Get Rid of Pins and Needles in Your Hands by Moving Your Head Install This Extension to Make BitTorrent a Breeze from Any Computer More Stories on Lifehacker »

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French CDS Are Where Italian CDS Were In July

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		Tech Media Wall Street Markets Strategy Sports Lifestyle Politics Europe Video Latest Wednesday, August 10, 2011 French CDS Are Where Italian CDS Were In July This CDS chart from Citi's Steve Englander speaks for itself. As the sharks swim around France, its CDS are now where Italy's were in July. Read » Also On Money Game Today: THE CRASH IN CONTEXT: Stocks Still Overvalued--But Getting Closer To "Average" The Most Expensive Housing Markets In America Meet "The Gang Of Three": The FOMC Members Who Defied Bernanke China's Leading Bullet Train Maker Is Discontinuing Its Main Model Advertisement CHART OF THE DAY: Treasuries Give S&P The Finger CHART OF THE DAY: French CDS, 'Nuff Said CHART OF THE DAY: The Brand New Scariest Jobs Chart Ever Share this: Facebook Twitter Digg Reddit StumbleUpon LinkedIn The email address for your subscription is: dwyld.kwu.wyldside@blogger.com Change Your Email Address | Unsubscribe | Subscribe | Subscribe to the Money Game RSS Feed Business Insider. 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010 Terms of Service | Privacy Policy

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