What type of golf course is best to play after a day of rain?

December 27, 2010 by admin · 2 Comments
Filed under: Bob's World 

I’m heading to Philadelphia for the weekend and want to squeeze in a round of golf on Sunday. It’s been raining for the last few days, but it’s supposed to be mostly sunny on Sunday with a high around 84. I’m going to get a later tee time in hopes of the course drying up, but what type of course is best to play after rain? A wooded course (water isn’t able to gather)? A wide open course (more sun could allow the course to dry faster)? If anybody is from the Philadelphia area, do you have any specific suggestions?


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What type of lawnmowers did they use to use to mow golf putting greens before gasoline powered ones?

October 16, 2010 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Bob's World 

Ok here’s the thing: I play golf and there’s an open space of long grass by my house. I would like to mow myself a putting green, but I cannot afford a high end lawnmower for greens that golf courses use. They obviously use to use reel mowers at some point in the past and so I would like to know the type of reel mowers they use to use and attempt to buy one.


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Would a construction loan be the type of loan for building a new home?

August 20, 2010 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Bob's World 

If you wanted to build your own house, would you apply for a construction loan? What are the terms of a construction loan? How hard is it to get one?


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What type of golf bag would you suggest for a petite lady?

July 24, 2010 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Bob's World 

My mother would like to learn to play golf, and a family friend gave her a set of barely used clubs, so for Christmas she would like a golf bag.
I was just taking a look at them online and I wasn’t aware there are several types of bags..I know nothing about golf. I see there are carry bags and cart bags etc so what would be best for a 5′2″ 105 pound lady just learning the sport?


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Blood Type A: Food, Beverage and Supplement Lists from Eat Right for Your Type

July 19, 2010 by admin · 5 Comments
Filed under: Eating 


Product Description
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* meats, poultry, and seafood * oils and fats * dairy and eggs * nuts, seeds, beans, and legumes * breads, grains, and pastas * fruits, vegetables, and juices * spices and condiments * herbal teas and other beverages * special supplements * drug interactions * resources and support

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Blood Type A: Food, Beverage and Supplement Lists from Eat Right for Your Type

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What to type of DVD should I burn large movie torrent files onto?

May 26, 2010 by admin · 2 Comments
Filed under: Personal Technology 

Hello,

I have some pretty large movie torrent files that are about 2GB in size, what type of DVD should i burn these onto that can be played on a regular DVD player?

Thank you very much!


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What type of dvd player would work best for a tv that is already a widescreen?

May 12, 2010 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Personal Technology 

I am looking to buy a dvd player for my parents and they purchase d a wide screen tv so when you play dvds or watch tv it tends to stretch out the picture. Is there a dvd player that takes this into account or does it matter?


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Security Camera DVR: Finding The Type That Suits You

September 2, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Great Gadgets 

Not all security camera Digital Video Recorders, or DVRs, are created equal. Remember this as you look for security camera DVRs for your business. There are great DVRs, good DVRs, and DVRs so terrible you cannot tell what you’re looking at.

DVR stands for Digital Video Recorder. It is faster and easier to manage than non-digital and analog systems. Moreover, it provides instant access to recorded or live video. You need not worry about storage, too, because the bulk of video that can be stored on a single disc tremendously outweighs that stored on tape. In fact, a single disc is the equivalent of over 30 VCR tapes. What this means is that you get to economize on space use and costs. The bigger your office space and thus, the more cameras you use, the more you will be able to appreciate the money DVRs can save you.

There are two main types of security camera DVRs, pc-based and stand-alone.

PC-based Security Camera DVR with Video Capture Board

A PC-based DVR is a digital video recorder built like a computer. It may consist of two things: a tower mount or a rack mount. Inside it, you will find a mother board, network card, video card, CPU, hard drive, and memory. The DVR video card and the DVR software give users remote access. The DVR capture board receives video directly from security cameras. The DVR software, in turn, works in conjunction with the DVR board to first, change captured video images into a manageable and recognizable format and second, to provide camera controls, as well as record and playback functions.

Stand-alone Security Camera DVR

A stand-alone security camera DVR is an all-in-one unit. All components of a stand-alone security camera DVR are built on one complete circuit board. Its appearance is very similar to that of a VCR or DVD player. Stand-alone security camera DVRs are highly reliable and are very easy to use and install.

The Difference

A stand-alone security camera DVR is very reliable and user-friendly, mostly because it is built on only one circuit board. One need not worry about system crashes or software conflicts because all the hardware and software are embedded on one board. A PC-based security camera DVR, on the other hand, offer more advances features and are better suited for upgrades and systems expansions. They have bigger CPUs and memory, and you can easily add burners and hard drives.

Stand-alone Versus PC-based

Most heavy and large-scale users, such as banks and airports, opt for PC-based models. Just because they do, however, doesn’t mean you should join in the bandwagon and purchase the same for your office or factory. In truth, you should base your choice of security camera DVR on your surveillance needs. If your company’s camera network is comparatively small and does not require much use of sophisticated controls, then a stand-alone security camera DVR should suffice. If, on the other hand, your surveillance needs require the use of sophisticated controls or if you are planning to expand your company’s surveillance system in the future, then the wisest choice would be a PC-based model.

Here’s another way of looking at it. If reliability and stability are what matters most to you, then buy a stand-alone security camera DVR. If advanced viewing, playback and video file saving over the Internet mean more to you, then go for a PC-based security camera DVR.

Ultimately, what would matter the most is not the type of security camera DVR you purchased but how it protects your business.

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What Type Of Golf Clubs Does A Beginner Need For A Round Of Golf?

June 3, 2009 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Golf 

I just finished up a golf class last week put on by ESPN in which they gave you a set of Nike Ignite clubs to get started, namely; 4-9 irons, pw, 3-hybrid and a putter. I added a cheap driver (which I’m planning on upgrading to a Nike Summo) and a Wilson 58 deg sand wedge as well. I have played the past two months with this set and feel that I may need more fairway clubs especially for the 5 pars. I’m getting mixed up between some saying I need a 3 and a 5 wood while others say I need 5, 7 and 9 wood. As well, I’m mixed up whether I should get hybrids (like the #3 that I have) to take the place of the woods. Does anyone have suggestions on what I should get to complete my set? BTW, I do like wedges and would like to add either a LW or a GW to my set. Thanks!

What Type Of Golf Ball Responds Best On The Green?

June 2, 2009 by admin · 6 Comments
Filed under: Golf 

Although hard to believe, I compete in Professional MIni Golf tournaments around the country and was wondering what type of ball would perform best on the green (min golf course lol). I seem to like balls with a lower compression (Maxfli Noodle, Volvik Crystal) yet after reading up on the design of golf balls, I am not sure that this is the right decision. What type of balls (compression, three piece two piece etc.) would help increase my performance.