Smart Guide for drill
Friday, March 14th, 2008
Those people who are familiar with power drills know that it’s not an easy task to work with them, especially if the surface is rough. The most common mistake made by nonprofessionals is not enough pressure while they are drilling something. As a consequence, drill starts to wander all over the surface before hitting its mark. So you can spoil a great deal of materials before you’ll get the one you need. Fortunately due to the new idea of Bongkun Shin you can forget about this.
His concept prevents any mistakes while drilling, enabling you to make straight and accurate holes. The Smart Guide makes use of two intersected rings that collapse in on each other - keeping your drill straight and on the narrow. It can be perfectly used both by beginners and professionals. Despite the simplicity of this device, it is safe to say that there can be no doubt about its efficiency and usefulness.
Actually I don’t understand why something of this kind wasn’t designed before. As for the disadvantages of this gadget I would say that most likely it will not be possible to use such a drill in case you need to make a hole in a narrow corner or on a really small detail. Yet, in general it’s much better than all its counterparts.

The Icon Watch was designed back in 2005 although it appears to have just become available for purchase. It is shaped like a computer icon in pixelated form, has an ABS and stainless steel body with a polyurethane band. There is nothing too technical about this watch as it just tells the time and that’s all. I recommend you mix it with an 8-Bit tie for the ultimate computer look while you are out this weekend. Just don’t expect people to be laughing with you as they may end up laughing at you
Man, Fidel’s out and already the kids are getting crazy: the Cuban government is finally allowing general consumers to buy various electronics, including DVD players and computers, for the first time. Only companies and foreigners were previously able to buy computers, while the looming threat of terrible Hollywood movies had forced Cuban authorities to seize DVD players at the airport. The change is due to “the improved availability of electricity,” and Cubans can look forward to also picking up microwaves, 24-inch televisions, and rice cookers to plug into the new juice. Of course, it’s not all flip flops and high-fives: air conditioners will not be available until next year, and the deadly menace known as the toaster will be restricted until 2010. Hope you like plain bread with your
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Disney announced that it sold 4 million movies and between 40 to 50 million videos on iTunes since 2006. That’s huge, right? Not really. In fact, analysts expect those numbers to amount to just $123 million ($1.44 earned per video, $14.50 per movie); pennies in comparison to Disney’s $35 billion in annual sales. In fact, it’s roughly 10% of the $1 billion in digital revenue Disney hopes to achieve this year. A clear reminder, dear readers, of just how Type-A we really are. The typical Wal-mart noob still doesn’t download their video and music — hell, they can’t even figure out Linux.
