Deborah Canon Camera

Wednesday, 10 June 2009

Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT SLR ClearTouch Anti-Glare Screen Protectors (Dual Pack)

The Newest Innovation for Touchsreens
Customer Review: ' VERIFY THIS BEFORE TO BUY !!! / ' VERIFIQUE ESTO ANTES DE COMPRAR !!!
In spite of "ClearTouch Anti-Glare" is announced for Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT SLR Cameras, when you apply it you'll note multicolor grains when the screen is turned on. This is called "moire effect", and it's VERY disturbing !. This happens when you apply the protector onto high resolution screens. So...???? Then BE SURE to order instead the screen protector called "ClearTouch CRYSTAL" from BoxWave, which is designed for high resolution screens. It's sized to fit in Rebel XT screen, looks cool and works fabulous. In fact you won't note it once installed, and your screen will be always protected 100%. Finally, BoxWave are very serious people doing business: fast delivery, very fast answers, great products. I give them, and to their products, A++++ ______________ A pesar que el protector de pantalla "ClearTouch Anti-Glare" se anuncia para c?maras digitales SLR Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT, cuando Ud. lo aplica notar? granos multicolor cuando la pantalla est? encendida. Esto recibe el nombre de "moire effect", y es MUY molesto !. Sucede cuando se aplica el protector en pantallas de alta definici?n. Entonces...??? Elija a cambio el protector de pantalla llamado "ClearTouch CRYSTAL" de la casa BoxWave, el cual es dise?ado para pantallas de alta definici?n/resoluci?n. El tama?o se ajusta perfectamente a la pantalla, luce fant?stico y funciona fabuloso. De hecho Ud. no lo notar? cuando est? instalado, y mantendr? constantemente protegida su pantalla al 100%. Finalmente, BoxWave es gente muy seria en los negocios. R?pida entrega, respuestas s?per r?pidas y productos excelentes. Le doy a BoxWave, y a sus productos, A++++


When you're life is on the line, literally trusting a rope in rock climbing helps. It is important to know about rock climbing ropes. Based on the climbing technique and rope system one prefers, one can choose the appropriate type of rope to be used. Two basic types of rope are the dynamic and static ropes. Dynamic rope provides maximum stretch of the rope to minimize and absorb the impact of a fall. Often used in standard rock climbing techniques, dynamic ropes are more subjected to wear and tear. Static rope is in contrast with dynamic rope. It is designed not to stretch, thus used in rappelling.

Types of Rock Climbing Ropes:

Single Ropes

Singles rock climbing ropes vary in length (although standard is approximately 10.5mm x 50m), and generally has a width size of 9.5mm to 11mm. One should not be discouraged with this type of rope because it is thinner. In some cases, a climb will require a lighter rope such as with subsequent lowering or rappelling.

Twin Ropes

Twin rock climbing ropes are basically two separate ropes of the same size, designed to put together through each piece of gear. They use thin ropes, about 7.6mm each. Often used in ultra-long rock, ice, or mixed routes, twin ropes provide light-weight gear used in such expeditions. Twin ropes offer the highest safety margin and full length rappels.

Half or Double Ropes

In contrast with twin ropes, half or double rock climbing ropes use two separate ropes of the same size, but clipped independently into pieces of gear. It is thicker than twin ropes, averaging 8.8mm in width, to compensate if the other rope fails to hold a fall. The security using half or double ropes is preferred by climbers taking on long and dangerous traverses, and razor sharp rocks. A belay method enables independent control of each rope used.

Rock climbing ropes follow a standard set by the International Union of Alpine Associations based on its fall ratings. Fall ratings measure the number of falls which the rope can handle. It is also possible for you to test your rope. In a single rope test, 80kg of weight is attached to 2.5 meter rope, and the weight will be dropped to 4.8 meters. Half rope test is made by attaching 55kg of weight to a 2.5 meter rope, dropping the weight to 4.8 meters.

Rock climbing ropes are important pieces of equipment used in any climbing activity. It is important to research on the advantages and disadvantages of the different types of ropes to be able to meet your needs. Learn more and decide on what type you are most likely to use in a specific climbing skill and technique.

Roz Curtis has been practicing rock climbing for five years and writes articles for ABC-of-RockClimbing Feel free to become a part of their community

George Game
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