Archive for May, 2008




Portable DVD and multimedia player with 7 inch LCD screen. Rich multi media feature set includes DVB-T, memory card and USB reader, and game functions.

New edition portable DVD player system is compatible with multiple digital media file formats including MPEG 4 and DivX. It has connectivity options including AV IN and OUT ports, a TV receiver for both DVB-T / Analog TV, and built in memory card reader and USB port for playing digital media files from a variety of sources.

These are all great features, right? Well, we can top what you have seen so far! This DVD player has built-in stereo loud speakers, polarized 180 degree swivel screen for perfect screen angle adjustment, on board buttons for controlling all major functions (great feature if you tend to misplace the remote), and can play NES ROM’s if your are bored with watching videos and playing music.

Available right now at a discount wholesale price that for individual or stock orders from the leader in direct from China electronics, Chinavasion.

At a Glance…

Versatile multimedia DVD player system for watching movies, TV, or other entertainment at your desktop or on the road. Built-in TV tuner for analog and DVB-T. All in one style unit, fold up and go – and then open it up and start enjoying yourself wherever you are!





China Manufacturer Specifications

Primary Function: Portable DVD player system with 7″ LCD screen Disc / File Formats Played: DVD, CD, SVCD, VCD, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, CD-R/RW, MP3, WMA, MPEG4, DivX Video System: PAL/NTSC/Auto Screen: 7 Inch TFT LCD Screen resolution: 480 x 234 RGB Aspect Ratio: 16:9, 4:3

Analog TV System

- Color Systems: PAL, NTSC, SECAM (I, M, L, BG, DK)

- Frequency Bands: UHF, VHF-L, VHF-H

DVB-T TV System

- Transport Stream: MPEG-2 ISO / IEC 13818

- Frequency Bands: VHF = 162-444MHz, UHF = 448-862MHz

- DVB-T Extras: Channel Manager, Country Profiles, Electronic Program Guide (EPG)

Video Player: Yes Video Formats: MPEG4 (AVI) Music Player: Yes Music Formats: MP3, WMA Picture Viewer Picture Format: JPEG Video Game Player: YES Game Player Details: Play 3 native games or play 8-bit NES ROM’s from disc

OSD Languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Chinese DVD Menu Languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese Power Supply: Rechargeable Battery or Power Adapter Dimensions: 205mm x 260mm x 45mm (L x W x D – screen closed) Manufacturer Ref: F7B7CA086FD3

Product Notes

Stereo speakers AV IN AV OUT Game Controller In (1 Game Controller Included) USB Port SD/MMC/MS Card Reader 3.5mm Earphone Jack 180 Degree Swiveling Screen Supports MPEG4 resolution playback up to 640×480 Wake-up Timer

Package Contents

Model CVEG-E04 Portable DVD Player AV Cable Game Controller Game CD Earphones Antenna Remote Controller Car Cigarette Power Adapter Power Adapter (100-240V 50/60Hz) Rechargeable Li-ion Polymer Battery User Manual – English

 

Login for Wholesale Discount Price

 

Visit the website: http://www.electronicschinawholesale.com

You will find much more.



Current Reviews:    This product was added to our catalog on Tuesday 06 January, 2009.






ost of us know about animals? The answer is very little. There are almost two million species of animals on this planet today and their continued survival after one billion years is testament to their endurance and brilliance. At one extreme they are the big cats and elephants that most of us are familiar with, to the unknown animals somewhere beneath the sea bed.

Animals are usually easy to distinguish from other forms of life because most of them have the ability to move. This rule works very well for most of the animals that live on the land but it is not always the case for those that live in water. Here they live in water and in some cases have trailing arms or tentacles that make them look like plants. A reliable way of identifying animals is by their basic biological features. Their bodies are composed of many cells and they have nerves and muscles that enable them to respond to the world around them. They get the energy that they need by taking in food.

Animals are highly complex and responsive compared to other forms of life. Even the most simplest of animals react quickly to changes around them, shrinking away from potential danger or reaching out for food. The animals that are able to learn from experience and are unique to the animal world, are those animals with well developed nervous systems. The worlds largest living animals, baleen whales can live up to 25 metres long and weigh 120 tons. At the other end of the scale are microscopic organisms and sub microscopic flies and beetles. These animals are so tiny that their weight is negligible but they still possess the body systems that are needed for survival.

The different body sizes allow animals to live in different ways. Whales have few natural predators and the same is true of elephants, which is the largest land animal. They are able to process food on a very large scale because of the massive size of their bodies. However they take a long time to reach maturity, which means that they are slow to reproduce. Insects on the other hand are easy prey for many animals and their small size means that their bodies are not as energy efficient as large animals. But because they can breed very quickly when the conditions are in their favour, their numbers can rise at a very fast rate.

Almost all of the world’s largest and most familiar animals are vertebrates; these are animals that have backbones. They include the fastest animals on land, sea and air and also the world’s most intelligent species (homo sapiens). Vertebrates are all related to each other, sharing a common ancestry that goes back millions of years. However despite the fact that vertebrates lead the animal kingdom in many fields, they only make up a small minority of the animal species known today. The vast majority of species are invertebrates – animals without backbones.

Invertebrates often have very little in common with each other (unlike vertebrates), apart from their lack of a backbone. The giant squid which is the largest invertebrate, can measure over 16 metres long but it is very much an exception. Most of the invertebrates are very small and live in inaccessible habitats.

Most animals are cold blooded (ectothermic), which means that their body temperature is determined by that of their surroundings. The ability to generate their own heat and to maintain a constant internal temperature, regardles of the conditions outside, is particular to warm blooded (endothermic) birds and mammals. This difference in body temperature has some far reaching effects on the ways that animals lead their lives; this is because animal bodies work best when they are warm. Reptiles, amphibians and insects are cold blooded animals. They can exist very easily when the conditions are warm but if the temperature drops, there work rate and energy slows down. They are able to absorb some heat by being out in the sunshine but if the temperature falls below about 50 degrees fahrenheit, their muscles work so slowly that they find it difficult to move. Mammals and birds are hardly affected by this kind of temperature change. When the temperature falls below freezing, their internal heat and good insulation helps them to remain active.

In a physical way vertebrates function as separate units even though they may live together in families or in larger groups. In the invertebrate world it is not unusual for animals to be permanently linked to together, forming clusters that are known as colonies. These colonies often look and behave like single animals. Most are static but some, particularly those that live in the sea, are able to move around. Colonial species include some of the world’s most amazing invertebrates. Pyrosomes, for example, form colonies that are shaped like test tubes which are large enough for a diver to swim enter. However in ecological terms the most important colonial animals are reef building corals, which create complex structures that provide havens for a range of other animals. In reef building corals, the members of each colony are usually identical. But in some colonial species, the members have different shapes that are designed for different tasks. An example of this is the Portuguese man o’ war which looks like separate animals, called polyps that capture food, digest it, or reproduce. They use a giant filled polyp as the colony’s float and dangle beneath it.

Animals obtain their energy from organic matter or food. They are able to break food up by digesting it and then absorb the substances that are released. These substances go into the animals cells where they are combined with oxygen to release energy. This process is called cellular respiration and is a controlled form of burning, with food acting as the fuel.

The majority of animals are either herbivores who eat only plants, omnivores which eat both plants and other animals and carnivores which eat other animals. There are also scavengers that feed on dead matter. All animals, regardless of their lifestyle ultimately provide food for other animals. All are connected by food chains which pass food and energy to one another. 90 per cent of an animal’s energy is used to make its own body work and therefore food chains are rarely more than six links long.






Animation and CGI in Documentary films

Things have come a long way since “Walking with Dinosaurs”. 3d animation, motion graphics, CGI and visual effects are now a regular part of many documentary films. As well as historical reconstructions and informational motion graphics, computer animation and CGI is now routinely used in almost any situation where shot footage isn’t available.

What’s more, costs have come down and quality of visual effects has gone up in recent years, so even a documentary film with a modest budget can now afford to use compelling and stylish computer graphic animations.

But as a documentary filmmaker, how do you go about adding visual effects and 3d animation to your productions?

Motion graphics and animation tips

Don’t be afraid to approach a video animation design or visual effects artist early on in your production. They’ll be able to let you know immediately what’s possible and how to get your animation done in the most effective way.

Give your animators as much detail as you’ve got -. 3d animation studios are used to doing research, but if you can give them access to your research, experts or helpful interviewees, you’ll get a much more unified view of the subject.

Use animation shots that tell a story: animated sequences and visual effects shots tend to be some of the more expensive shots in your production, so choose them well. Nobody likes re-using shots, but with an impressive 3d animation for example, it often works well. If you have several visual effects shots that work together to tell a story, using them separately earlier on in the documentary can increase their impact.

Types of visual effects and 3d animations in documentary films

Explanation graphics: Motion graphics are a great way to explain a complex idea or present information, if shot video footage can’t do it. These can be 2d or 3d animated graphic representations and often include text, but equally consider presenting them as cartoon animations or sequences with animated characters. Whatever the style of your piece, the animation can fit in with it.

Animation for colour shots: Colour shots are general cut-aways that can be used almost anywhere you need them. They’re purposely generic but relevant. A 20 second 3d animation in which the camera rushes through the bloodstream of a patient as blood cells fly past can be used pretty much anywhere in a medical documentary without looking out of place. A couple of colour animations of this kind can save your skin in the edit when you run end up with more narration than shot footage.

Visual effects reconstructions: animated reconstructions are often the “hero” shots of a documentary. If you don’t have the footage of the most important events or moments in your documentary film, an animated reconstruction is often the way to go.

Title animations: An animated title sequence is a good way to open your documentary, and it will set the tone for your entire documentary film, so it’s worth dedicating a little time to making sure that tone is spot on for the style and content of what comes after.

How to reduce your documentary film’s motion graphics costs

The quickest way to reduce cost is to talk to the 3d animator or visual effects studio about how the production can be simplified without affecting its overall look. For example, to animate a camera flying through a static model takes a lot less time (possibly weeks less) than animating every detail of the model itself.

What if I really can’t afford animation and visual effects?

Go graphical: Reconstructing the siege of Troy with every soldier animated in authentic detail is going to be a big job. But animating the strategic turning points of the siege replacing battalions with chess piece style graphics on a stylised representation of the battlefield is within the budget of most productions. Thinking of a stylised motion graphics look rather than a realistic 3d animated one will you’re your documentary film tonnes of cash. Going for still illustrations rather than motion graphics will save still more.






Everything is going mobile, setting new trends for us, more opportunities to look forward to. With passing times, we have minimized the boundaries and expanded new horizons to stay connected with our loved ones. The latest mobile phones with new upgraded software and applications are bringing us more enthusiasm; excitement and freedom as we can move anywhere anytime carrying fun and work all with us.

A part from gaming and various other softwares the mobile operators are now making continuous efforts to provide consumers with attractive and advance multimedia solutions on their portable devices such as advance graphical suites that offer a wide range of exciting services on the go. Consumers can easily access various web based services through address book-with an interface that includes rich presence functionality such as avatars, photos and personal free text. This year Ericsson has launched and introduced the Multimedia Communication Suite (MCS) – in the mobile sets so that end users can have access to internet on the mobiles now.

The research by Ericsson Consumer Lab based at Europe, Asia and USA clearly indicates that communication services like communities, blogs, instant messaging are in high demands in a mobile context by the ever increasing mobile users and certainly are of great interest to most of the consumers as they can chat, exchange files and have their presence on the mobile phones.

Another great company Nero Mobile combines outstanding multimedia playback performance with easy to use media management features by allowing users to access and enjoy digital photo, video and audio content anytime, anywhere on the mobile gadgets leaving diverse entertainment options for all of us.MCS applications such as chat and file transfer with smooth pleasing voice, video calls, SMS and MMS in on our most special and favourite belongings such as our handy PDA’s is surely a major and most important source of our closely knitted network of friends and family that we cherish all time.

New Multimedia Solutions is also a key to good and enhanced communication. Clear presentation of ideas and thoughts is the need of the hour and is a way towards progress, growth and development. So these latest handhelds that support variety of multimedia applications is surely of great help.




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