Archive for January, 2010

Interact SV200 PC Mission Joystick

Sunday, January 31st, 2010

Interact SV200 PC Mission Joystick Can not find driver. – Wewe – USA
I bought two (2) of these Joystick. However, no driver was available. I don’t know what to do with them now. My sons want’s to play. I want to play. But we have no driver. Interact went out of business and now I am stuck. Don’t buy unless you have the drivers for 98,Me and Xp.
No frills Joystick – Jeremi Schaulis – USA
I was looking for something to get with a free Amazon gift certificate I had, so I bought this joystick. It was easy enough to install, and conformed well enough to my hand. After about a year of off and on use, it developed a sticking, which caused my character to constantly be moving to the left. This made games unplayable, and the joystick now decorates a shelf. Not a terrific joystick, but not bad for what I paid for it: nothing.
InterAct: SV200 InterAct Accessories introduces a new game controller that has performed a revolution in the world of PC games accessories. It is the complete solution that will meet the most sophisticated demands of exprienced gamers. After unpacking the unit and installing the batteries you can plug it into your gameport. Start the system, install the drivers, restart and begin playing. Looking for a gift for your new computer gamer? The PC Mission is perfect. Two buttons and an ambidextrous design are perfect for older DOS games and newer Windows 95/98 games. Don’t spend a lot of money on that first joystick– just get a lot of value! Interact SV200 PC Mission Joystick

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Polaroid One-Step 600 Instant Camera

Friday, January 29th, 2010

Polaroid One-Step 600 Instant Camera Disappointed – D. Malatesta –
I was disappointed with the quality of the product. I did not receive an invoice with the camera. I’m still trying to figure out how to return it. I’ve sent an email to the vendor expressing my dissatisfaction but I have not received a reply.
Great, Old fashion – Joshua Lopez – California, USA
I love photography and I am still a highschool student. I bought this camera a while ago for 2 dollars with film. Ive only taken 2 photos so far but i love it. I’m only using it for special moments since each pack of film is around 30-40 dollars.
WARNING: FILM NO LONGER MANUFATURED – Craig A. Bratcher –
There is still stock left, perhaps a year’s supply on the market, but after that- it’s GONE forever. Polaroid stopped making the film months ago. Apparently, in rsponse to the fact that their patent expired, so Fuji is selling their Instax instant cameras, which are MUCH higher quality and better film resolution. I guess Polaroid rightfully decided they couldn’t compete, so they threw in the towel. The fact they are still selling the cameras is dubious indeed.
Polaroid: The Polaroid OneStep Close Up camera offers a contemporary design and snaps Polaroid’s signature instant images. It features focus-free simplicity and an automatic flash with a 2-to-10-foot range. It also offers a selectable close-up lens for shots between 2 and 4 feet. The Polaroid OneStep Close Up camera uses Polaroid 600 film to produce 3.13-by-3.13-inch exposures.
Polaroid One-Step 600 Instant Camera

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Embroidered Bags & Purses

Thursday, January 28th, 2010

Embroidered Bags & Purses not bad – Christa Gordon – Aurora, co United States
It’s a good book in truth I got it just for the Elizabethan bag on the cover and it is great for beginners I just wish we were told more about what style of embroidery we were using for all the entries and personally (for the elizabethan bag) which stiches were used and what inspired the bag) but I’m biased as I am making something for a recreation group, and like to document what I am working on
This book features some unique and beatiful designs, such as a pattern for an evening bag called “Bird of Paradise” and a rather nifty handbag called “All Roses”. There’s patterns for everything from totes, drawstring bags, handbags, evening bags, and a couple of whimsical designs for a little girl’s first purse.
The diagrams for construction of each of the bags as well as embroidery are clear and easy to use. Each project description includes measurements of the finished product and a detailed list of supplies (measurements are given in standard and metric). Different types of embroidery are introduced, such as shadow work, stumpwork, and casalguidi stitching.
If you’ve got a bit of artistic talent you can adapt many of the ideas presented to your own designs – diagrams are produced for tassel making using floss or beads, and an inventive decorative stitch is used to make a lace-like sideseam for one of the drawstring bags.
This book was well worth the money – a definite must-have for embroiderers and textile artists. : Embroidery has become a hot trend in the crafting industry

today, and now embroiderers who can never have too many

purses can enjoy creating their own collection of delightful

embroidered bags!

Readers will create everything from simple, functional bags

with a hint of embroidery to elegant encrusted evening bags in

precious silks ? Embroidered Bags and Purses has something

for all tastes. Detailed full-color photographs and step-by-step

instructions guide readers through each project. A number of

embroidery techniques are explored as well, making this book

invaluable for beginners as well as advanced embroiderers.
Embroidered Bags & Purses

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