Deaf Medicine

Country: 173.198.196.182, North America, US

City: -73.7804 New York, United States

Nice package design (case and control locations). Feels a little heavy, just over a pound, and I'm thinking that the battery is probably most of the weight, and battery life is somewhat important in a usable tablet. I've had Windows Tabs that have gotten between 2-6 hours in runtime (even some Fujitsu's going back to 2001). I expect that the Zenpad, being driven by the new Mediatek chipset should exceed the best Windows Tabs numbers, but it's mostly the screens that eat up the juice. I've only used this for a few days, but used it heavily. So far I have had no screen issues, but am on manual for brightness, and change it as needed for lighting conditions. I have also disabled most of the stock Asus apps, and uninstalled the apps that actually can be uninstalled. BTW, the bootloader is locked on this Marshmallow/6.0 version, so if you're thinking about rooting, you may want to research other tablets. I can't comment on the cameras as I use my phone or a real camera for photos. I would not expect an under $200 tablet camera to equal a real or iphone/Samsung phone camera. The 2gb of ram is a huge plus. I just returned a generic tablet that was almost half the price of the Asus, that claimed 4gb ram, 4gb internal mem plus 60gb of internal SD, but was junk with less than 1gb internal and lots if other fake specs. Having 2gb of REAL ram is a benefit, although only 1gb is free the majority of the time. For $179, I would expect at least a 2gb/32gb combo, but 16gb will do if you aren't expecting the world for under $200. For some reason, tablet manufacturers haven't caught up with how current users use their tablets and why their storage technology and specs should move past 2010. Using memory cost as a reason to short users on specs has no basis as ram/rom costs are almost negligible nowadays. Perhaps Android has issues with accessing larger mem numbers? Overall, the case design is nice, possibly one of the least block-looking tablets I've used. Two of the family have Acer One 10 tablets, and they're very basic in styling. I would have purchased one of those, but the limiting factor was the 1gb of ram. So far, those have working very well, but recently have gone up in price (now between $139-$169). I had picked up the pair at BB locally for $109 each making them a good deal. Overall, the Asus does very well-excellent at most tasks and pulled about 33,000 on Antutu benchmark. No, that's not exactly cranking, but it's all about battery life. Some generic Tabs pull 50,000+, but you'll be moaning about battery life and heat if you buy one of those. The only real gripe I have about this Tab is that occasionally the wifi will bog (even at full strength 6 meters from the router). It may be some offending app sucking bandwidth and is prevalent mostly during my use of Play, so I suggest using Opera Max to control your apps background, wifi, and radio (cell) usage. Max will show what apps are sucking data. As an aside, I would NOT recommend using Operas browsers, especially Opera-mini, which though it "saves data" with inflated/deflated numbers, is almost completely useless and frustrating to use. Anyway, back to the main point: Asus Zenpad Z300M - nice package, screen looks great for it's size, fairly quick response, long boot up for an Android box, but not terrible, good screen response except occasionally when using Play, where the app screen does not always respond to touch. Everything else that I have installed runs great. I left it on last night at 95% battery with screen in saver mode (off), and this morning it was at 84%. Not bad for standby. Also, the Zenpad has a power saver app. Use it. I mentioned earlier that the Zenpad seemed a little heavy. Well, keep in mind that adding a cover will almost double it's weight to over 2 lbs.

Ok so I received the amp today... Instal took about ten minutes to switch power wire, ground etc.. to the zues. And let me tell you 6 years installing audio components in vehicles and I've always stuck to/ recommended name brands like kicker, jl, mtx etc.. but this amp is a steal for the price. The sound and the looks of the amp are just unbelievable. I couldnt believe my ears. My comp vrs hit the lows so hard my ears literally were itchy inside lol. Highly recomended amp if. Truly a bang for the buck. Bridged @ 1 ohm and amp has been cool to the touch even after about ten minutes of cramming.lol Buy This Beast!!!!

The product provides an activation code for the Office Home and Student 2016 software on a card the size of a standard credit card and it provides instructions on where to enter the code and download the software. No CD or DVD is provided. There are several download options available, including options to download an offline installation file, to burn a DVD image, or to have a DVD mailed. After the original install you can return to the web site to reinstall the software in the future if needed. I installed the software on a new Windows 10 computer and had no problems with the install or subsequent use of the software.

I probably spend more time with this book during my studies for the USMLE than anything or anyone else. All thought there are lots of mistakes, the general concepts are there and help greatly.

I just started using this and I love it so much more than any other hairspray I have ever used. Keep in mind that I have only probably used 5 other kinds, but still! I was previously using one from Sally's that was their brand and the sprayer kept getting clogged. I ended up with hairspray all over my face before work one morning.

I like them because they are the 'most natural' store bought mashed potatoes you can get. You have to add your own ingredients though, to it to make them taste better. Of course nothing beats from the scratch made mashed potatoes. But if you are in a hurry, they work fine. I refuse other brands of store bought mashed potatoes because of what is in there. Read the labels - yuk !