Sunday, July 29, 2018

Friday, July 27, 2018

Look at This 7mm TCU – Sierra Bullets

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Raptor Shooting Systems Introduces 7 RAPTOR and 257 RAPTOR AR-15 Rounds - The Firearm Blog

Raptor Shooting Systems Introduces 7 RAPTOR and 257 RAPTOR AR-15 Rounds - The Firearm Blog

Raptor Shooting Systems Introduces 7 RAPTOR and 257 RAPTOR AR-15 Rounds - The Firearm Blog

[The 7 Raptor is ] in development along with the 257 Raptor and not sure what, if any, product will ever be released. May just let people buy reamers from pacific tool and do it themselves.

 
#AR-15, #AR15, #AR-40, #AR40, #AR-45, #AR45, #AR-9, #AR9, #AR-16, #AR16, #M-16, #M16,

 


7x45 = 7mm-223

https://press.hornady.com/assets/site/hornady/files/obsolete-data/7x45-ingram.pdf

What You Should Know About Cartridge Primers | Outdoor Life

https://www.outdoorlife.com/cartridge-primer-technology-developments?RD9qlbDVx4M9AWtg.01#page-4

Thursday, July 26, 2018

Mark VIII Performance Parts| Rear Spring Cups - Poly Upper and Lower

https://www.supercoupeperformance.com/rear-spring-cups-poly-upper-and-lower-237

Mark VIII Performance Parts| Suspension & Chassis

https://www.supercoupeperformance.com/suspension-chassis-80?pagesize=12

Super Coupe / Mark VIII - Performance Parts| Accurate Steering Package - Save $10

https://www.supercoupeperformance.com/accurate-steering-package-save-10

Super Coupe Performance Parts| Rear "UHMW" Mark VIII Lower Control Arm Bushings...Pair

Save $10 per side ($20 for both sides) on a set of our custom UHMW Mark VIII Lower Control Arm bushings from now until the end of the month of July at Super Coupe Performance!
Mark VIII owners, and Tbird/Cougar owners who have swapped out their heavy cast iron lower arms know these bushings are not available in the aftermarket but we have a option that blows away the rubber bushings in all aspects.

Use Coupon Code SAVE10UHMW during the check out process.

https://www.supercoupeperformance.com/rear-uhmw-mark-viii-lower-control-arm-bushingspair-854

Dwarf Car Promotions | Ernie Adams Official Site

Dwarf Car Museum - Maricopa AZ:
http://www.dwarfcarpromotions.com/

Dwarf Car Museum - Maricopa AZ

https://www.google.com/search?q=dwarf+car+museum&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari&dlnr=1&sei=xY5aW6DbN8fa0wKxxIugBg#dlnr=1&trex=m_t:lcl_akp,rc_f:nav,rc_ludocids:15716435300220425229,rc_q:Dwarf%2520Car%2520Museum,ru_q:Dwarf%2520Car%2520Museum

Monday, July 16, 2018

How to AirPlay video and mirror your device's screen to Apple TV - Apple Support

How to AirPlay video and mirror your device's screen to Apple TV - Apple Support

How to AirPlay video and mirror your device's screen to Apple TV

Use AirPlay to see whatever is on your device directly on your Apple TV. Stream a video. Share your photos. Or mirror exactly what's on your device's screen—all with AirPlay.

AirPlay video from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

AirPlay video from your Mac

Mirror your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

Use Screen Mirroring to see the entire screen of your iOS device on your Apple TV.

  1. On your iOS device, open Control Center and tap  Screen Mirroring.
  2. Select your Apple TV from the list. If you don't see your Apple TV, make sure that your iOS device is connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV. Need help?
  3. If an AirPlay passcode appears on your TV screen, enter the passcode on your iOS device.

Your TV uses your iOS device's screen orientation and aspect ratio. To fill your TV screen with the mirrored iOS device screen, change your TV's aspect ratio or zoom settings.

To stop mirroring your iOS device, open Control Center, tap Screen Mirroring, then tap Stop Mirroring. Or press the Menu button on your Apple TV remote.

Mirror or extend your Mac display

With Apple TV, you can mirror the entire display of your Mac to your TV or use your TV as a separate display.

  1. On your Mac, click  in the menu bar at the top of your screen.
  2. Choose your Apple TV. If you don't see your Apple TV, make sure that your Mac is connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple TV. Need help?
  3. If an AirPlay passcode appears on your TV screen, enter the passcode on your Mac.

To change the size of your desktop mirrored on your TV, click  in the menu bar. Then select Mirror Built-in Display to match the size of your desktop or Mirror Apple TV to match the size of your TV.

AirPlay also lets you use your TV as a separate display for your Mac. Just click  in the menu bar, then select Use As Separate Display.

To stop mirroring or using your TV as a separate display, click  in the menu bar, then choose Turn AirPlay Off. Or press the Menu button on your Apple TV remote.

Learn more about mirroring or extending the display of your Mac.


How to use your iPhone as a mouse or trackpad

How to use your iPhone as a mouse or trackpad

How to use your iPhone as a mouse or trackpad

iPhone Track Pad

Your iOS devices have some of the best touch screens out there. As a matter of fact your iPhone screen makes for a great mouse, or trackpad.

The idea of using iOS devices as a trackpad for your computer isn't new, but Mobile Mouse Remote is a great app that provides this kind of functionality with ease of use in mind. It even packs some useful bonus features.

If you're interested in this kind of functionality for your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad, then this is something you're going to want to check out.

Using your iPhone as a trackpad or mouse on your Mac or PC

There are a myriad of mouse and trackpad apps for the iOS platform in the App Store, but after careful sifting, we've found Mobile Mouse Remote, which can be had for $1.99, has a ton of great reviews and even includes a number of useful added features that will compliment the emulated accessory experience quite nicely.

The app itself is really simple to use. After pairing the app with your Mac or PC, you'll get the following trackpad-like interface. At the top center of the app, it shows what app you're currently using in the foreground on your computer.

Mobile Mouse Remote mouse interface to use iPhone as mouse

You can tap and drag anywhere in the interface to move the pointer around on your Mac and you can tap or double-tap to click or double-click on your Mac. At the bottom, you will see both left and right click buttons, and scroll up and scroll down buttons you can also utilize.

Now before you ask, let me just say that yes, this app supports multi-touch. The developers worked hard to make all of OS X's native multi-touch gestures compatible with this app, which means you can tap with two fingers to right-click, or you can pinch with 4 fingers to reveal Mission Control, etc.

Another thing I have to say I like about the app is the latency; there is no delay whatsoever between input gestures in the app and when the pointer moves on my Mac. Even so, the sensitivity is fully adjustable.

Pairing Mobile Mouse Remote with your Mac

There are four ways to pair Mobile Mouse Remote with your Mac:

  • Wi-Fi – great for when you're at home
  • Peer-to-peer – great for when you don't have a Wi-Fi network to use
  • Bluetooth – great for energy consumption
  • USB – great for a secure hard line connection

It's important to note however that any connection besides Wi-Fi must be purchased for an additional $0.99 as an in-app purchase; this single $0.99 payment unlocks all other connection methods available.

To pair with a Mac, you can download and install the free Mobile Mouse Server software on your Mac and the two devices will pair automatically when the app is running on your Mac and on your iOS device and when both devices are on the same Wi-Fi network.

The server app hides in the Menu Bar on your Mac, where you can access your server settings:

Menu Bar Server for Trackpad app

When you launch it, you'll notice the app automatically configures IP and port settings, so you don't really have to mess with a whole lot. On the other hand, you can choose to have this app start when you turn your computer on, and you can even set a password if you would like to have an additional layer of security in case someone grabs your iPhone.

Mobile Mouse Server Software 1

From the Touchpad tab, you can adjust the pointer speed and acceleration to match them as closely as possible to the OEM trackpad that you use on a daily basis with your Mac:

Mobile Mouse Server Software 2

When setting the app up, you will be asked to give it access to Accessibility on your Mac. Go ahead and allow it from System Preferences > Accessibility > Privacy > Mobile Mouse Server so that the app works as expected:

Mobile Mouse Server Accessibility

Once you're connected, you can verify that you're connected to your Mac by going to the settings in the iOS app. As you can see, my app is paired with my MacBook Pro:

Mobile Mouse Remote Settings

My thoughts on Mobile Mouse Remote

This app is a great way to control your Mac in many scenarios, such as when you're traveling and would rather leave your trackpad or mouse at home, or when you're giving a presentation and want to be able to control your Mac from afar.

The various connection methods you have to choose from, combined with the multi-touch gestures, make it an incredibly viable way to turn your iPhone into a Mac accessory. Mobile Mouse Remote also includes other useful features, like a virtual mouse, keyboard integration, and music remote features, which add the icing to the cake.

Conclusion

If you're interested in trying Mobile Mouse Remote, you can pick it up from the App Store for $1.99, but don't forget that you're also going to need the free Mac server software.

Windows users can also use this app, but will need to download this version of the server software.

How likely are you to use your iOS device as a trackpad for your Mac? Share below!


How To Use Your Phone as a Wi-Fi Mouse

How To Use Your Phone as a Wi-Fi Mouse

How To Use Your Phone as a Wi-Fi Mouse

Who needs a Swiss Army Knife when you have a smartphone?

smartphone and laptop
Using a smartphone as a mouse.  Getty/ Hill Street Studios

Working remotely from cafés and co-working spaces is prevalent, but it often means lugging around the contents of your desk. Who wants to carry around a laptop, mouse, and keyboard all over town? While many use the keyboard and touchpad on their laptop, attaching a wireless keyboard and mouse is more ergonomic, and for many, easier to use.

However, you can eschew those accessories and use your Android smartphone or iPhone as Wi-Fi mouse, remote control, and keyboard. Connecting your smartphone to your PC will let you control music and video playback, including volume adjustment, type quick notes or input a password, and navigate documents and the web.

It's also handy when making presentations or if you want to mirror your screens. Turning your phone into a mouse is also convenient if your laptop's touchpad is broken or wonky. All you need is a mobile app and a desktop server app.

Note: For those of you using Android phones, the apps and directions included here should apply no matter who made your Android phone: Samsung, Google, Huawei, Xiaomi, etc.

Best Smartphone Mouse Apps

Many apps can turn your smartphone into a mouse for your computer; these three are good options: Unified Remote, Remote Mouse, and PC Remote. We gave each of them a test run, using an Android smartphone and Windows PC.

All three apps were intuitive, and the mouse/touchpad function worked without noticeable delay on each. The keyboard function on Unified Remote and Remote Mouse worked fine, but we found ourselves wishing we could just use our smartphone's keyboard. For anyone who needs a remote or wireless mouse, we recommend any of these three apps. 

Unified Remote (by Unified Intents) works with both PCs and Macs and has a free and paid version. The free version includes 18 remotes, multiple themes, and third-party keyboard support, while the paid version ($3.99) adds more than 40 premium remotes and the ability to create custom remotes. Remote options include a keyboard and mouse. The premium version also supports screen mirroring on PCs, Macs, and Android devices. It also has voice control and integrates with Android Wear and Tasker. There's also a 99-cent version built for TVs, set-top boxes, game consoles, and other devices.

Unified Remote can also control other connected devices including the Raspberry Pi.

Remote Mouse (free with in-app purchases) works with PCs, Macs, and on Linux. The app gives you a touchpad to control your computer with swipe motions and an on-screen keyboard. You can adjust sensitivity and speed settings as you would with a computer mouse.

Finally, the PC Remote (free; by Monect) works on Windows PCs and can turn your Android or Windows phone into a keyboard, touchpad, and game controller. You can play PC games with customized button layouts, and project images from your smartphone onto your computer.

How to Set Up Your Mobile Mouse

Each of these options has a desktop app and a mobile app that work together, and set up is similar across each.

  1. Install the PC server software. Follow software's installation instructions or wizard.
  2. Then install the mobile app on one or more phones or tablets.
  3. Make sure to connect each device to the same Wi-Fi network.
  4. Choose your activity (media, games, file manager, etc.)

Once you're set up, the desktop app will appear in the menu bar on your PC, and you can tweak settings in the mobile app and toggle between activities. You can slide your fingers to navigate around the screen, pinch and zoom, and left and right click using gestures.

When at home, you might use your phone mouse to play music or videos; if you have multiple devices, people can take turns playing DJ. At a café, you can be productive without carrying around too much equipment; just make sure your smartphone and PC are on the same Wi-Fi network. Out on the road, you might use your remote to make a presentation or run a slide show. These apps can turn your smartphone into a jack of all trades. Give them a try and be more productive on the go.

5 best iPhone mouse apps to turn your phone into a PC mouse

https://windowsreport.com/iphone-pc-mouse-app/

How to turn your iPhone into a keyboard and mouse - CNET

How to turn your iPhone into a keyboard and mouse - CNET

How to turn your iPhone into a keyboard and mouse

In just a few steps, you can turn your iPhone (or any iOS device) into a keyboard and mouse to control your computer from a distance.

Screenshot by Sharon Vaknin/CNET

The ultimate Internet-connected TV accessory isn't Roku. It's not Apple TV, and it's not Boxee.

It's something you probably already own: a computer.

With an inexpensive cable (like this one for Mac), you can mirror your computer on your television, giving you complete access to any Internet streaming services or local content on your hard drive.

Many newer laptops even include HDMI out, giving you full 1080p mirroring. Older machines would have to rely on DVI or VGA out with an accompanying audio-out cable.

But once you hook up your computer to your TV, the setup can be cumbersome.

TouchMouse, a free iOS app, lets you control your computer (and in turn, your TV) from a distance, giving you the freedom to surf the Web from your couch.

The application can also be used as a PowerPoint remote when giving a presentation.

  • Connect your computer to Wi-Fi and download the Touch Mouse Server on your computer (PC or Mac) from Logitech.com/touchmouse.

  • Connect your iPhone to the same Wi-Fi hot spot and download the Touch Mouse app (iTunes link). When the app launches, your computer will be listed. Tap to select it.

  • Now you're ready to control your computer with your iPhone. Watch the video to learn some basic gestures, and get the full list of functions on Logitech's Web site.


Saturday, July 7, 2018

Thursday, July 5, 2018

A Novel Way to Track Blood Sugar During Exercise | HealthCentral

A Novel Way to Track Blood Sugar During Exercise | HealthCentral

A Novel Way to Track Blood Sugar During Exercise

If you've been diagnosed with diabetes, a cornerstone of your care involves regularly measuring blood sugar.

One of the biggest challenges that people with diabetes face is tracking blood sugar consistently and accurately. This is especially challenging in certain situations, like during exercise. Whether you want to "give it your all," or just engage in moderate physical activity, you need to make sure you are tracking blood sugar levels to avoid  hypoglycemia.. A new technology may be a game-changer.

The new paper-based sensor patch was developed by researchers at Binghamton University, part of the State University of New York, and is the first device specifically designed for use during exercise, when monitoring for hypoglycemia is crucial. It allows for non-invasive monitoring of blood glucose in human sweat. Each patch is a wearable single-use biosensor that adheres to the skin like a standard adhesive bandage. The patch then wicks sweat into a reservoir that monitors glucose levels.

Though there are other non-invasive sweat-measuring glucometers out there, many fall short when it comes to precise monitoring because they fail to consistently collect enough sweat for analysis, run into difficulties because of sweat sample evaporation, or require an unreasonable amount of time in order to collect sufficient amounts of sweat for accurate measurements.

In the early 2000s, the FDA approved the GlucoWatch, which used an electrical current to get a sample of glucose from the body; the glucose was then measured by sensors in the back of the watch. Patients found that because the watch had to be worn tightly, they developed an annoying and persistent rash. The device also required warm up time – as much as three hours. If you had hairy arms, you had to shave the area under the watch to prevent interference with readings. If you were sweaty, the sensor wasn't accurate.

In 2016, Wearable Technologies reviewed a couple of new, non-invasive glucose monitoring devices:

DIA-VIT is a non-invasive device that interfaces with your smart device so you can track glucose level fluctuations; SugarBeat, a non-invasive patch that has an electronic sensor, detects real-time measurements of blood glucose levels every five minutes. It also interfaces with your smart device; and GlucoTrack, clips to your earlobe and uses three technologies to calculate weighted averages of blood sugar levels.

Each of these technologies has ongoing issues that interfere with precise, dependable readings. A 2017 review of non-invasive glucose monitoring devices by Gadgets & Wearables offers some of the latest glucometers that interface with smart devices and apps. Still, these are not optimal for monitoring during exercise.

There was a rumor that Apple was developing a wearable glucose-measuring device that would track blood sugar without the need to "break skin."  Their efforts come after Google tried to develop a contact lens to measure glucose in tears, but after Novartis licensed the technology, the project went silent. Still, Tim Cook was seen this year with a portable glucose monitoring prototype so the project may yet come to fruition.

The new patches aren't on the market yet, but they are likely the first in a series of new efficient technologies for the management of diabetes, allowing for non-invasive glucose monitoring, and precise measurements using sweat — a perfect match for an active person!

See more helpful articles:

Easy and Accurate Diabetes Monitoring at Home is Available

Temporary Tattoo for Blood Glucose Monitoring

Are Finger Sticks Necessary for People with Type 2  Diabetes?