doesn't work with 9*6...

yeah...but one, i have the iphone 4, and with it's antennae issue, i need the case to keep my signal from disappearing on me while i'm holding it up to my face...yeah...it sucks...i'd much rather keep it naked, but i gotta do what i gotta do.

I would do some more research, a friend of mine lost his android, and while he didn't have the app currently install, he googled somestuff and was able to remote download an app or two directly to his phone. This allowed him to, maybe locate his phone, not 100% on that one, but he was able to remotely wipe his phone…

this just made me mad...made me stop listening to the song so I could actually listen to the theme from cheers.

I agree, this two column system has been designed in an effort to well...try a new design for a comment system. I dont' understand the chronology of the posts, it doesn't make any sense I know there's a chronology to which posts camer first, but I can't figure it out.

Sprinters and distance runners are kinda born with two different types of muscles. Sprinters have fast twitch muscles, and distance runners are made for endurance. You kind of have to be gifted with the right body type to be good at either. A good distance runner can sprint really well, but wouldn't be able to…

there's no problem with using autofocus, just in my experience and in my training, autofocus shouldn't be used if you can help it. There's always a time and a place for any kind of image making, it just depends on your needs and what you're trying to accomplish. I would never say autofocus is a sin, because it's…

that's cool, i've just learned everything i know about photography from the photography staff at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago as well as my grandfather who was a Naval photographer and then later worked for an advertising agency...I've learned everything from photographers who sell their photos for…

he's probably most definitely not using auto focus. Most pros don't leave their focus up to chance, focusing to the ground glass is always the best way to set your focus. You get to set the focus the way you want to, not the way the camera wants to, and the ground glass shows infinitely more detail than the live…

unfortunately...a camera sensor or film only has about a dynamic range of about 7-stops. The camera can't see ALL the different levels of darkness, and it can't see ALL the different levels of brightness. Blacks get crushed to the point where all you see is black and the camera records a black mass there. Whites…

i don't think the guys a tool for using live view, to each their own...however, it is still best to set up your shot through the viewfinder. Yes, live view does show you what the picture will look like given the current settings, but you don't actually know what the camera is ACTUALLY seeing. If you look through the…

there are plenty of people who try to tip exactly 15% or 20%...or whatever they tip...I feel like more often than not there is change involved...I don't think it really pisses off the wait staff. I dated a bartender for a long time, she never seemed to be upset about credit card tips with change...

how bout you read my damned comment. that's not my point...my point is i find it hard to believe that it takes that long for the sound (at worst) to get to the runners ears. I use to be a runner, i definitely understand how important a fraction of a second is. It just seems like that's a part of being a runner. if…

who said anything about 20m? where are you getting 20m from? The shortest race is a 100m dash...so assuming the starter is at the finish, the pistols sounds 100m away, wouldn't that mean .33s for the sound to get to the runners ears.

swimming doesn't really have a mechanical/synthetic advantage anymore. The olympics banned the full body suits that Phelps and everyone wore at the last olympics because they said swimmers in those suits were setting too many world records.

So Buckyballs are going to be banned...but guns are still legal...i don't get it...

1) Sports - Undoubtably there are plenty of sports photographers who will shoot with auto focus, however, I've shot a number of sports photos myself long ago on 35mm with absolutely no autofocus. You set your exposure ahead of time, and you follow your subject and have your hand on the dial constantly making minro…

that's true, good photography classes should teach you how to use all of the functions of your camera. but at least in my experiences (taking photo clases at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago) they'll briefly cover the standard functions of the camera, but for the most part they assume you're already family…

Does it say in the CNET article what the final agreement was?

If you've ever taken a GOOD photography class, you're told NOT to use autofocus, that you should always use manual focus.