SVP DC-12E 12MP Max Digital Camera
Sporting a slim design, the DVP DC-12E delivers up to 12 megapixels of interpolated resolution to give you extremely sharp prints.
2048 x 1536 CMOS image sensor
800 x 600, 1024 x 768, 1600 x 1200, 2048 x 1536, 4000 x 3000 (interpolated), 2304 x 1728 (interpolated) resolution
JPEG image format
AVI/MJPEG video format (640 x 480)
WAF audio format
Standard, black and white, sepia mode
8x digital zoom
2.0-inch TFT LCD
Compatible with Windows 98/2000/Me/XP
USB 1.1 interface
TV output
Integrated wide angle flash
Auto, Daylight, Tungsten, Fluorescent, and Cloudy white balance modes
10-second self timer
NTSC/PAL system video output
Webcam function for internet chat and conference
Customizable startup image
Power supply via USB port
32MB internal memory
SD/MMC memory card slot
Aside from providing you with your favorite tunes in a compact, portable package, this player also features a heart rate monitor, calorie counter, and stopwatch to help you monitor your workout.
256MB flash memory
FM tuner and encoder
Li-poly rechargeable battery
Up to 15 hours play time
Approximately 3 hours recharge time
SRS WOW 3-D surround sound simulation
Heart rate monitor
Calorie counter
Stopwatch
3-line LCD
20 tuner presets
EQ/Bass Boost
Repeat One, Repeat All, Shuffle, Intro play modes
Track search
Playlist editing
Auto resume
Data file storage
USB interface
Up to 10 hours battery life
This high-quality item has been factory reconditioned. Please click on the icon above for more information on quality factory-reconditioned merchandise.
Here is a full sized popcorn maker that will satisfy a hungry movie crowd!Now for the finishing touch -- a full sized popcorn maker that makes delicious, old fashioned, movie house popcorn. The design is nostalgic, but the features are very modern.Features include:Tempered glass windowLarge stainless steel kettle with built-in stirring systemWarming lightKernel catcherSafety electricsEasy to clean design1.5 gallons of popcorn per batch
It's hard to believe that Jane Austen wrote the sophisticated and acerbic PRIDE AND PREJUDICE when she was only 21 years old, in 1797. Originally entitled FIRST IMPRESSIONS, the novel was rejected, revised, retitled, and finally published--anonymously--in 1813, only four years before Austen's untimely death. In PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, Austen calls on her sharp observations of vanity, venality, pomposity, and downright nuttiness in a story about a respectable but far from wealthy family full of daughters--girls who desperately need to find husbands if they are to have any kind of economic security. The eldest of the Bennett family, Elizabeth, is a bright, opinionated, and complacent young woman whose reaction to an offer of marriage from her wealthy but impossibly arrogant suitor, Fitzwilliam Darcy, is revulsion. But in the course of the story both Elizabeth and Darcy learn important lessons about their own folly and blindness, and about the dangers of superficial judgements. As the two perform their elaborate courtship dance, Austen surrounds them with some of her most uproariously clueless characters--from the wacky Mrs. Bennett to the wonderfully unctuous Mr. Collins, another of Elizabeth's admirers. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE is, of course, a highly satisfying and offbeat love story, but it is also an unparalleled examination of human nature at both its best and its hilarious worst.
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