View allAll Photos Tagged Android21
One of my favourite programmes, now available on Android - Dropbox lets you *easily* sync folders between computers.
Using this photo? Remember the credit, and let me know where you are using it!
The facebook app on HTC Desire running Android.
Using this photo? Remember the credit, and let me know where you are using it!
Cell was Dr. Gero's greatest and final creation - and the only one not technically an android. His first appearance was like a horror movie, as he drained an entire town of life, levaing nothing but empty husks in his wake.
Yeah, I like Cell's first form the most.
Main function: Android 2.1 OS 3G Smartphone support GPS
OS: Google Android 2.1 OS
CPU: MTK6516 460MHZ
ROM: 512 MB
RAM: 256 MB
WCDMA: WCDMA 1900/2100MHZ 3G network
Network: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz
www.top-shoppingmall.com/wholesale-android-2.1-3.8-capaci...
Dr. Gero's greatest legacy, and yet divided between her good and evil natures. Which will she choose?
Dragon Ball Creatures is a line dedicated to making the monsters of DBZ really look monstrous. I love the "realistic" take on Cell, though.
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
The HTC Desire is bundled with a micro-USB data cable, a pair of headphones and a UK USB wall-charger.
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
This is my second phone, my first ever smartphone. It is a Samsung Galaxy S Captivate running Android 2.1.
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Sarah has this little Android guy on her key chain from work (she's a T-Mobile manager), and I thought it would be a cool shot to put him up against my iPhone.
Took a bit of planning and some (mediocre) editing but I think I'm pleased with the result.
Strobist info: 580exII camera left up high with bounce umbrella, 430exII camera right and behind, bare, zoomed into 105mm 1/16th power. All triggered with pocket wizards.
Website, www.TravisLawton.com.
Like me on Facebook.
My alter (blog) ego, The Lawtographer.
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Before all this recent insanity with mail finally being delivered, I had just started getting to know the S.H. Figuarts Dragonball FighterZ: Android 21 figure a little better.
Bit of an interesting story behind this one.
So since COVID started, I've been paying a bit more attention to my online toy options. Sure, there's the usual Japanese stores, and there's the local stores I utilize when numerically it makes sense. Once in a while, however, an anomaly appears.
This anomaly was named shop4ca.com, and online store based in the UK that seemed to target the Canadian market.
I'd been watching them for a while, and all the online reviews were kind of mixed, though some of them were clearly COVID related anxiousness. Still, after getting through that Nippon Yasan fiasco, I figured I'd wager my $58 CAD to see if I could get an Android 21 shipped to me.
Sure enough it worked out, and now I wish I had gone in on that discount Broly too. Oh well.. hindsight!
Android 21 is an original character created as the main antagonist of the FighterZ game that was well received across the board... well, except for the way DLC was handled. A scientist of some sort, she's actually composed of the six, I believe, lifeform types in the Dragonball universe, taking on her Buu form for battle. To make things more complicated, I believe she suffers from multiple personalities, but that an essay for some other day.
As expected, the figure of Android 21 is of her fighting Buu body. I know the Dragonball Super series took many traditionally male characters and created females of them, and it's nice to see that FighterZ made a female Buu. She's got the usual making of a Buu - Pink skin and Aladdin style wardrobe complete with black and gold accents, but instead of an earthworm-esque head, 21 basically retains her normal ace, albeit with white hair and for most of the time, evil red eyes. She also has a tail, which I'm guessing was stolen from Frieza.
The set retailed for 5,500 Yen, and its pretty packed for that price point. You get the figure, a tail attachment, four total face plates (3 variations of her evil Buu face, and one with her Good persona), 9 total hands, and a donut.
I like this figure release. It's a female, which is a nice start. I love how despite coming with 9 hands, there isn't a single clenched fist, which honestly just means 21 can put her hands in elegant positions no matter which ones she has on. Unlike Frieza, 21's tail is actually useful both in term of posing her dynamically, as well as actually being long enough to stand her up.
Based on the 2.0 body style, she's got all the joints - toes, ankles, double jointed knees, dedicated thigh swivel, displaced hips for greater range of motion with some minor thigh swivel motion, waist, mid torso, shoulders with some lateral motion, bicep swivel, single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. She's also got a point of articulation for her hair to move up and 2 points of dedicated articulation for the tail.
Overall, articulation is pretty good, with some improvements to the shoulders and a functional neck joint being nice to have items. But her lower body and legs? I'd say you should be able to do pretty much anything you have in mind. While we're on the legs, I love how the bulk of the pants doesn't get in the way of anything, and how they help to conceal joints.
Paint work is nice and sharp, with no overspray or bleeding issues, even on finer details like fingernails. Decals on the faces are well made and properly applied. Finer detailing on the figure itself is not washed out due to the application of paint. You get what you pay that Figuarts money for.
Finally there's build quality. In general, like with paint, it's pretty much spot on. Good fit to the parts, excellent joint tightness, overall QC was found to be to good. Then there's the rough spots where they clearly didn't clean the flashing off correctly, which seem to be limited to the the armpit area and finishes on the golden bands.
So overall, a surprisingly smooth transaction with a store that I've never heard of with a trust factor of 50%, and a figure that manages to actually exceed what I expect from a Figuarts thanks to some truly great lower body articulation. Unless Tamashii Nations decides to do an Android 21 in her human form, that should be it for the FighterZ specific line.. or so I think, as I've never actually played the game.
Next!
Recently, more and more Android Tablet PCs appear in the Tech Market. And the G10 is yet another tablet which is ready to hit the ground running, retailing for pretty affordable $167 free shipping (when it’s available). G10 comes with Android 2.1 OS as well as a 7-inch LCD touch screen but it does add multi-touch recognition. While G10 also carries an integrated camera as well as an accelerometer, where would come in handy for automatic screen orientation alongside a slew of games in the Android Market.
In the 7 inch G10 there is a HDMI port, it can be used as a MINI HD playback device, so you can watch 1080P HD videos and play games on TV. This feature does not increase the hardware cost, but this is very useful for many people.
You can see more specifications below.
G10 Key Features:
1.Quick access to the Internet experience: 800MHZ frequency CPU, memory 256DDR2 and Android 2.1
2.7 inch wide screen: 7-inch wide screen touch, allowing you to use more convenient.
3.Wi-Fi/3G, wireless Internet access: Built-in wifi capabilities, whether offices, hotels, cafes or airports, as long as there are places where wireless Internet hotspot for free internet access at any time, open the computer can surf the web, stock, office, wireless office to do the real Internet to achieve the ultra-portable features.
G10 Hardware Specifications:
1.CPU: 800MHz
2.OS: Android 2.1
3.Screen:7 inch TFT with 800*480 resolution
4.Hard Drive: NAND Flash 2GB Support Micro SD/TF 32GB MAX RAM: 256MB DDR2
5.Wifi: Support 802.11 a/b/g
6.G-Sensor: Built-in
7.Camera: Built-in camera for Video call, 0.3M pixel
8.Input/Output: 1 x TF Card Slot, 1 x OTG USB 2.0, 1 x HOST USB 2.0, 1 x DC jack,1 x HDMI port; Headphone Stereo
9.Battery Type: 1-Cell 2600MAH Li-ion Battery
10.Battery / Run Time: System continues with backlight setting on middle range & Video play back function on full power mode about 4-5hrs
11.Physical: color=Black/Silver Dimensions=191*119*14mm Net Weight=326g Warranty=1 year
Right now the G10 is in stock at the Vkamobi, a reliable online shop, so if you are interested you can check it out for more details.
Goofus absorbs androids without asking. Gallant always gets permission first.
Goofus blows up islands to hunt down krillin. Gallant calls his name politely.
Goofus holds a big tournament and then blows up the ring for no good reason. Gallant thanks Goku for the senzu bean.
Goofus makes a bunch of kamikaze murder-babies because he's bored. Gallant gives them all names and bow ties.
Goofus self-destructs when things go wrong. Gallant regenerates his body.
Goofus gets blown up by a kamehameha. Gallant gets blown up by a kamehameha.
When it comes right down to it, coming up with Christmas gift ideas is a hard task to do! So much to think about at such a stressful time isn’t it? If you are the type of person that does not think gift cards are a good Christmas gift idea, then maybe purchasing the latest cell phones would be a great idea. Here is one of the most popular Xmas present ideas today:
Zenithink ZT-180 10" touch screen Android 2.1 1GHz ARM CPU WiFi Tablet PC
Zenithink ZT-180 is designed to allow you to watch movies, listen to music, play games, read documents and surf the web on the go. Zenithink ZT-180 is on the forefront of consumer mobile internet device technology due to their ability to bridge the gap between powerful data processing, mobility and affordability. The tablet is reliable and has a reputation for outperforming and outlasting similar devices of twice to three times their price. The Zenithink ZT-180 has achieved enormous success and has been rebranded and sold by hundreds of companies all over the world. Now stick to me and get more info about Zenithink ZT-180 10" touch screen Android 2.1 1GHz ARM CPU WiFi Tablet PC:
The Zenithink ZT-180 10" MID Android 2.1 Tablet MID (a.k.a ZT180 Orphan M16) runs Android 2.1, has a 10 inch display with a resolution of 1024×600. And of course it has the exclusive ZT180 1GHz ARM CPU. It boasts a 5 hour battery life with WiFI on, and 7 hours with WiFI off. Other features include a resistive touch screen, USB hosting, and a special RJ45 Ethernet adapter.
Zenithink ZT-180 has a touch screen of 10 inches with a resolution of 1024 x 600, with a high quality resistive touch screen. Additionally, the Android Tablet is capable of playing HD video in 720p and 1080p without worries and it is the same for the interface fluidity which is excellent thanks to its 1 GHz processor and even from a file stored on a USB key.
Specification about Zenithink ZT-180 10" touch screen Android 2.1 1GHz ARM CPU WiFi Tablet PC
1.Model: ZT-180
2.OS: Googel Android V2.1
3.FSB: 1G MHz
4.Memory: 256 MB
5.Built in Nandflash: 2GB
6.Extended: SD Card, U disk
7.LCD display: 7”/10.2”TFT digital display，1024×600
8.Internet solution:Built in Ethernet; support WIFI; USB port for 3G module; USB port for web camera
9.I/O ports: DC In;Mic In;Earphone;RJ-45;SD/MMC;3*USB2.0 Host port
10.Keyboard: 86 keys QWERT keyboard
11.Mouse: 2.2” touch board,USB standard mouse
12.Audio: Built in stereo speakers 0.5W×2; Built in mono recorder
13.LED indicators: Power; Charging; Capital Lock; Number Lock; Scroll Lock
14.Power ON/OFF: 1 key
15.Battery: 2400mAH, 7.4V Lithium-ion battery
16.Max. Battery time: Wifi on: 5 hours;Wifi off: 7 hours
17.Power adapter: 110~220V Input, 9V DC Output, 2A
18.Product dimension: 278mm×185mm×25mm
Zenithink ZT-180 is currently stocked in vkamobi.com, and is available for $176.90 with free shipping. Of course, if you’re interested in other products, you can visit for more gifts for Xmas here: Vkamobi- China Wholesale for Cell Phones& Gadgets, Tablet PC, Electronics, LCD Watches etc..