Spiral eye.

Clothes, Design, Useful Things by Richard

I haven’t tried to thread a needle in a long time, but I know that it can be extremely difficult, especially if you’re using a small needle for fine work. Generally, you’d use a device made of thin wire to thread the needle, but the Spiral eye needle aims to solve this problem by changing the problem at the source: the head of the needle. Now your thread side-loads but stays securely in place, and needles can be threaded with a minimum of effort. Sounds great to me!

VISIT SITE

Comments (0) |

<< Previous Post

Speaker Dock Showdown.

The Kensington SX 2000 Kensington is a household name in the technology accessories market. They are probably best known, at least to me, for their quality mice and keyboards. I use the Expert Mouse trackball (yes, I’m a trackball nerd) and I love it. There is a ribbed rubber ring around the trackball that does the scrolling, brilliant. But Kensington does much more than input devices. Basically, if there is a large market for any particular accessory, Kensington is there, and they do it up right. One case where they’ve done things right is the SX 2000 speaker system. The SX 2000 is a universal dock iPod speaker system designed with pure simplicity in mind. The most attractive feature of the unit is that it is less than 4″ thick. For me, that means it sits on the counter in my bathroom with little obtrusion. There are three buttons: Power, Volume Up, and Volume Down. Of course, your iPod gets charged while sitting docked. There is an input for other audio playing devices, should you be a deviant and not follow our Apple overlords. I’m not exactly an audiophile, but to me the sound from the SX 2000 is crisp and clear, if a little shy on bass. The unit used to be $99.99, but was just recently halved (!) and is now available for $49.99. VISIT SITE Klipsch iGroove HG I happened to be having a little party at my house the day
Read Article

2009 FreshArrival.