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Kodak EasyShare S5101 5.6-Inch Digital Picture Frame

5.6 in. (14.2 cm) digital photo display Start viewing your pictures right away On-frame viewing and editing features Remote control included.Primary InformationSupported Flash Memory :  SD; XD Hard Drive Capacity :  200 MB Supported Flash Memory :  MMC Display Diagonal Size :  5.6 Inch Display Type :  TFT active matrix Device Type :  Digital photo frame Supported Flash Memory :  Memory Stick Supported Still Images Formats :  JPEG EXIF Features :  aSi TFT active matrix with KODAKs Light Management Film Technolo Aspect ratio 4:3 Display resolution 320 x 234 pixels CD-ROM drive. Dimensions&MiscellaneousDepth :  1.2 Inch Width :  7.3 Inch Height :  6.2 Inch Service&SupportService & Support Type :  one year UNSPSC CodeUNSPSC Code :  52161543 

North States Clear View Wood Gate

15" Telescope with Leather Case - Captain's Spyglass

This high-quality brass 15" telescope features a leather-wrapped handle and will magnify far away objects and landscapes with a clear image. The scope extends to a full 15 inches and then can retract to fit into its own handy leather carrying case. Galileo is credited with inventing the first refracting telescope. Through his understanding of how light passes through a lens, he was able to construct a device that focused on an image and enabled the user to see an object as though it were brighter, clearer or closer. The magnification of this brass telescope is 12x.

Cracked Rear View

Cracked Rear View marks the commercial debut of these college buddies from South Carolina, and it sold an astonishing 13 million copies in its first year of release. With Darius Rucker's ringing baritone and Mark Bryan's muscular guitar framing Jim Sonefeld's bluesy, energetic southern folk rock tunes, it's easy to understand its success: It's the kind of thoroughly likable album people sing along with on the car radio. When Rucker demands, "Stand up and let me see you smile," there's something that feels real and convincing behind it; sure, it's a formula, but a sincere one, and it works over and over again. Songs like "Let Her Cry," "Hold My Hand," and "Running from an Angel" lay down the rhythm for a cohesive, feel-good collection. There may not be a lot of virtuosity behind it, but there's plenty of fun. --Barrie Trinkle

Morning View

Though Morning View follows hot on the heels of Incubus's breakthrough single, "Drive," it doesn't feel rushed. After all, their previous album, Make Yourself, was released nearly two years ago. Like fellow Los Angeles metal pioneers System of a Down, Incubus find themselves lumped in with the nu-metal fraternity merely because they're young(ish), angry, and very loud. That's more than a little unfair, because their sound owes more to the clever and creative funk-metal of Faith No More and the Red Hot Chili Peppers than the faux-rap posturing of Limp Bizkit. In fact, songs like "Nice to Know You," "Circles," and the excellent "Blood on the Ground" display real maturity. But that's not all that sets Incubus apart: on "I Wish You Were Here," "Just a Phase," "11 a.m.," and "Mexico," they show an uncharacteristic willingness to tread softly, using acoustic guitars and touches of strings to make less noise, but more impact. Some could call it selling out, but it sounds more like growing up. Morning View is a leap forward for a band that continues to get better with each release. --Robert Burrow