Posts Tagged ‘light’
If I could find a copy of 2003 I’ d overwrite this sofrware in a minute. It is not user friendly and my guess the game plan was to sell textbooks for everyone because you have to relearn the ENTIRE Word and Excel format.
Light Dance A Fusion
This book is about a boy genius in search of riches who holds a fairy from a fairy community for hostage to gain magical items. All of this was done just because he found a magical book for fairies.
I think this book was good only in the first half and then it went downhill from there. In the beginning the book caught your attention with interesting phrases, good word choice, comedy, and colorful descriptive words. But in the second half the book was just about how the fairies tried to get the hostage back from him. The author could have kept the whole book interesting to make it better. — Nicholas
Beware of the Light
Good standard pedometer. I’ve never had one before but this one definitely gets the job done. Good product.
Marvelous Light
I was a little nervous about buying the Hoover Tempo Widepath after some of the reviews, but I have to say I love it. I have been using it for the last month. It is very powerful and easy for me to move around. I even have to take it upstairs and I don’t have a problem. Better than the one that cost me $400.00.
Let Your Light Shine
I put a pair of Monkey Lights on the front wheel of my hybrid commuter bike. I’ve used them through the winter, and yes they work in the rain. I mounted them on opposite sides of the wheel to better balance the weight, but there’s no getting around the effect of 6 AA batteries (and 2 PC boards) strapped to your wheel. Rotating weight is the worst kind, and you will likely notice the imbalance and added effort of one or more of these added to your wheel. Since my commuter is no lightweight to begin with, plus saddle bags, etc. I don’t mind the weight and chalk up the added effort to “training” 
Now the good part…as other reviewers have said, these lights are bright and flashy. I ride in a rural area and I’ve been told I look like a UFO at night, visible from blocks away. The “full circle” effect is hard to achieve, even with two lights on a wheel, at “normal” commuting speeds. I can accomplish it, but only on downhills, or with extra effort. The added safety factor is a definite plus. The novelty is a kick too. I love seeing cars drive by with kids in the back palms pressed against the window staring in amazement. They also illuminate the roadway a bit, but not enough to eliminate the headlight. The control buttons are fairly intuitive, but difficult to operate with Winter gloves.
I’ve been using rechargeable batteries and have been easily getting 6-8 hours or more in “normal” mode during Winter. It’s worth noting that changing the batteries can be a bit of a pain as there is a velcro strap, and rubber rain cover which must be removed, and the spokes can get in the way.
The lights are easily, and firmly attached using plastic zip-ties and neoprene pads (included). Note that they are not suitable for bladed spokes, though I can’t imagine using them on a nice road bike.
All in all, I love the lights. I don’t think I’ll be buying anymore of them, but I still enjoy the added visibility and novelty.
Monkey Light Bike Light
We bought this scale three weeks ago.Love it ,Love it.It is very accurate and I love it’s looks.Love the see through top. We also bought the food scale and really like that also. It is easy to use and also very Accurate. Would recommend these two products very strongly. Also at their price points you can’t beat the value.
Light My Fire Digitally
I have two of these and they are an excellent light source for early morning rides
CatEye Bicycle Head Light
Nice very nice. Works on GPS and smart phones 2. If you hate tickets this is a service you will like. If only I had known about it a while back. A few months ago I got a $200 ticket from a speed camera and I was pissed to say the least. My friend told me about phantom alert and showed me how it works on his garmin. We drove past the spot where I got the ticket and guess what… his GPS went off alerting us to the location even before we could see it. Well it made it clear to me that if I had had phantom on my garmin that day I just might have avoided that $200 ticket. I guess better late than never. Get it before you get a ticket. Learn from me
Pros: Also works on Android phones. downloads were easy. Updates are also easy. Clear tutorial and responsive customer service. Lots of types of POIs red lights, speed cams, rr crossings, schools, DUI spots and of course speed traps.
Cons: need more people to be involved. Need to come out with an app for windows mobile.