View allAll Photos Tagged NETGEAR
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Just finished optimizing power distribution wiring. Installed a Tripp-Lite 15A metered PDU and 9ea of 10' long power cords, which are now in a bundle down the middle of the right side panel. Surprised it only draws 2A, but the server and old NAS are not powered up. Next upgrade will be end of November with completion of 10G upgrade for part of the network. You can see the thicker CAT6A cables next to the older CAT6 cables. I got one spool and replaced wiring for most of the 2nd floor connections which includes my study and media room. Already have a 10G switch and upgraded the 24 port 1G switch to one with a 10G uplink so the switches are connected via SFP+ at 10G. Will get first 10G NIC my next trip to the USA. NAS with 10G is still too expensive. Maybe next year...
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
There are 4 main subnets in my home network:
Main - Green cables connect all main subnet components. This includes a 24 port 1GbE switch and a 12 port 10GbE switch connected via a 10GbE SFP+ cable. This is the main network of my home connecting all computers, printers, wifi APs, Media Players, and a Buffalo Terastation NAS which acts as the media server.
Guest - Yellow cables connect guest connections to a 24 port 1GbE switch. This subnet is isolated from the rest of the network.
Surveillance - Blue cables connect all video surveillance equipment to a 16 port 1GbE POE switch. This includes 10 security cameras and a Synology RS814+ NAS containing 4 WD 3TB SE WD3000F9YZ HDD.
MODnet - Orange cables connect 4 set top boxes to the WAN through a 5 port 1GbE Switch for China Telecom Movie on Demand Internet TV service.
Interweb - Red Cables are outside of my network, which includes connection to the modem and the community network.
Concerning the photo, I typically use the 18mm Super-Elmar for this shot, but I decided to use the 35mm Cron this time. First results were pretty bad with the same lighting conditions used with the 18mm. There was significant lens flare from the ceiling lights, I guess thats why the 35 Cron has such a big hood. I was able to get a better shot by taping sheets of paper over 2 of the ceiling lights, shading the lens with a gray card, and using a reflector below the camera to improve the lighting. End results were much better perspective and more vibrant colors than the 18mm. The shot is an overlay of several HDR tonemap images over an exposure fusion from a 5 shot 1EV step bracket.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
The network closet is only about 30cm wider and twice as long as what you see in this photo. It has its own aircon which runs constantly, keeping the room at about 19C. The second UPS in the photo actually feeds the circuit to the 4 outlets at my desk. To the right is the cabinet where I store all of my camera equipment.
Here is the latest immersion view of the room.
This version of the photo uses LR5 lens profile for distortion correction. This version is shot from a higher perspective angled down for better visibility of the equipment. I used LR5 perspective correction to optimize verticals. This photo was processed with full 16bit flow with GIMP2.9. 5 exposure brackets at 1.5EV interval enfused and then overlayed with a Fatal layer from Luminance at reduced opacity to get this effect.
Where to buy 802.11ac Wireless Routers - www.theproductsite.com
Do you wish to know what router works best for your internet needs?
The Product Site is an industry leading authority on routers that brings you the best brands in one place, to help you find the exact router you are looking for without spending countless hours searching on the internet. Our comprehensive search facility guides you directly to the router which best suits your requirements and allows you to compare different products, prices, specifications and brands with a simple click.
Different routers have different specifications. Our job is to feature all the necessary information you need to know when you are searching for one.
The Product Site showcases well known brands from the United Kingdom and highlights quality routers for your homes and businesses. It is the only website which helps you to save time, hassle and money at the same time when looking to find the best router available in the market.
So if you are confused about what router is the best for internet browsing or what router gives you the best internet speed for gaming and streaming purposes, the product site is here to save your day!
Other advanced features of the NETGEAR R6300 WiFi Router include:
• NETGEAR Genie: This free app for PCs, Macs, iOS and Android smartphones and tablets enables home users to control, monitor, repair, and manage their home networks easily through a simple, elegant dashboard. NETGEAR customers can download the utility at www.netgear.com/genie or from the Google Play or App Store.
• NETGEAR MyMediaTM: The NETGEAR Genie mobile app feature provides the ability to find photos, video or music files anywhere on the network and play them on a DLNA media player.
• AirPrint TM Support: The NETGEAR Genie app enables users to print on any USB or networked printer directly from an iPad or iPhone.
• Guest network access: The NETGEAR Genie app makes setting up a guest network simple. Guests and visitors can go online through the router without the need for secure login information. The guest network also prevents users from seeing and accessing a household’s computers, printers, storage devices and other home network devices.
• ReadySHARE Printer: Makes it easy to turn any existing USB printer into a fully functional networked printer that is fully compatible with Macs and PCs.
• Media Server-DLNA: The R6300 Router is DLNA ready and can stream to any DLNA compatible device in your house, including the latest Smart TVs, Blu-ray players, media players, game consoles, handheld devices, tablets and more.
• NETGEAR Live Parental Controls: Centralized, flexible, and reliable parental control solution for all the devices on the network, including Macs, Windows PCs, smartphones and tablets, for a safe online environment for children and teenagers. No subscription is required.
• Automatic WiFi Security: Comes with wireless security turned on out-of-the-box, complete with a pre-configured network name and password, protecting home WiFi networks by default.
• Easy Installation: No CD required so users can set it up with smartphones, tablets, ultrabooks, and even MacBook Air.
• 2 USB ports: To simultaneously support USB storage and USB printer on the router.
"802.11ac is the next-generation of WiFi connectivity and is set to revolutionize the way we consume content wirelessly by delivering Internet speeds up to three times faster than consumers are used to experiencing." said David Henry, vice president of product management, retail products at NETGEAR. "NETGEAR's leadership in the industry, and collaboration with Broadcom to introduce the first 802.11ac router, will future proof your network by ensuring your home is capable of supporting new faster 802.11ac devices as they begin to roll out this year."
Soup strainer + hot glue + Netgear WG111T = homebrew directional Wi-Fi antenna. I've added instructions in the image Notes above, should you want to make one yourself...
Here's the deal. The USB Wi-Fi adapter here kept going out. So, I thought it might be interference. This was one of my steps in the problem solving, thinking a nearby microwave might have been a source of interference. (There seemed to be a collation at the time.) Turns out the Netgear WG111T is just junk, and a Linksys PCI Wi-Fi NIC fixed it for good in the end.
I did get a decent increase in signal strength, while the adapter actually worked though. I swapped the Netgear for another USB/Wi-Fi adapter I happened to have and was getting around a 7db gain. Not bad for a $1.50 soup strainer.
See a complete review of my Network Closet here: youtu.be/1MzRNGlDcLs
Finally got the cables and cable management hardware to finish cleaning up my network rack. I will get the equipment to convert Video Surveillance to a Synology solution to replace the server based Geovision system that suffers from software issues.
The network cabinet, which connects the gigabit ethernet out of the NTD to the gigabit Cisco VPN router (RV220W).
I have split the network out into 5 VLAN's to allow me to use QoS:
VLAN 1: Network Admin
VLAN 10: VOIP
VLAN 25: Office
VLAN 50: Home
VLAN 100: Guest network
The VOIP duties are catered by a Cisco ATA (SPA112). This is a 2-line ATA adapter which allows me to have one phone number for home (with iinet) and a second which connects to my work's asterix phone system.
After getting the house cabled with multiple network points in each room (by Fallon Services) I needed a network switch large enough to connect all the network together. I found a Netgear semi-managed switch (GS724Tv3) whcih allows me to split the VLAN's out into separate sockets on the switch. A separate Netgear managed switch (GS105e) also is contained in my office as I have all the VLAN's trunked in there.
With the remaining space in the network cabinet I decided to put my 2 mac-mini servers (one for DNS work in my office, the other media dutues) in the cabinet along with the external HDD's for photo backup & media storage.
Camera: NIKON D800E
Lens: Nikkor 24-70 mm f/2.8
Meterkastindeling met netwerkapparatuur. Links een 10 inch Alfaco patchkast met daarin twee 1U patchpanels. Daaronder een Zyxel GS1100-16 16 poorts unmanaged switch. Daaronder een Netgear ReadyNas NV+ welke gebruikt wordt als filebackup en om films naar de TV te streamen. Rechts een Asus RT-N66U router en daaronder een Draytek router/modem waarop de glasvezel is aangesloten.
Last night I re-wired my home network with a new Apple Airport Extreme -- an 802.11n speed network hub, it is then hard wired to my older Airport (left) which serves the premises 802.11b/g speeds for the iPhone and guests (if you all devices running 802.11b/g to use the new Airport, it slows the speed down, so the new one is for n speed devices only- my laptop).
Also new is the LaCie 2 Tb drive next to the Airport Extreme-- it is connected to the Airport via a USB hub (so my printer is on the wireless as well) with a plan I can run Time Machine over the high speed n connection. swith 3 LAN ports on the new Airport and one on the old, I no longer need my NetGear switch (I have ethernet to my PC, a backup hard wire for the laptop, and one for a VOIP phone)
My old 400 Gb drive (left) got toasted and I am praying Disk Warrior can pull some magic out of it.
The new Airport alone is a lot faster than my previous setup which had my cable modem running through the NetGear switch, which I think means all of the DHCP action was going back to my ISP. With the new Airpoer Extreme being downstream from the cable modem, the DHCP is now being done locally, and everything is being the built in firewall.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
This Netgear gigabit switch is on the window sill now, but next time I roll out the rack I'll move it to the narrow, table level shelf on the rack. I use WIRED connections when ever I can for better security. I realize most stuff can be wireless and that sure saves a lot of connecting.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
What my main rig has evolved into. With the death of Windows PC, my MacBook is now my primary (in fact, only) computer. It still shares the desk with a lot of gear.
I got a CMA (Cable Management Arm) with my server too, but unfortunately it didn't fit in my rack, I was so disappointed, and just look at that mess.
Update November, 15, 2011
Installed new Dell R510 server, labeled all the cables in the rack, added new KVM, and changed OS on LEVIATHAN.
R510 Specs:
Name: CynoGriffon
2 x Intel Xeon E5620 @ 2.4 GHz
24 GB of RAM
8 x 2TB Seagate HDDs totalling 16TB (10TB Usable with RAID-Z 2)
8GB USB Flash drive Running OS
OS: FreeNAS
The R510 is a beautiful server, by far my favorite.
See set description for description of other equipment.
This pano was made from 25 photos each at 3s exposure at f8 and ISO160. I found an issue with the leg of the table and just corrected with the new mask feature in Hugin. Very cool and easy to use! Also, this tight space pano proves I have my M9 parallax adjustment spot on. I marked all adjustments with a paint pen, so I don't have to go through the tedious process of adjusting again.
Once again an update on my current PC hardware. More information in the notes! ;-)
Update 27.7.2007:
hal-554 has now also a Core2Quad Q6600 processor and gill-554 a Core2Duo E6600 processor... ;-)
-Ikea table with custom built legs to make it a standing desk
Desk items:
- IP phone
- Pioneer A-445 amp
- Logitec MX mouse and Illuminated Keyboard
- Bomba Flip Alarm Clock
- NetGear WNDR 3700
- 3 Yo-Yo`s, rubix cube and Various Rubber Ducks
Digital photos should be treated like any other precious data. Companies go through extensive, sophisticated and sometimes highly complex methods of protecting their data. We as individuals can learn a lot from them in terms of disaster recovery and business continuance plans. While they generally have a lot more financial resources to throw at the problem, some of their solutions can be scaled down and made feasible for individuals to implement.
For internal drives, I've had pretty good luck with Seagate, IBM and Hitachi. I have had a bunch of 18GB and 9GB SCSI Hitachi drives that had been spinning pretty much for 10 years straight in one of my old servers. For Seagate drives, I recommend the AS type drives for workstations, ES for servers and NS for storage arrays.
As for external storage, it depends on the requirements. Do you need it to be highly portable, luggable or fixed? I have all three.
[0] Portable - This drive is meant to go where I go and provides a means of extended normally acquiesced storage for in-the-field and on-the-road backups to data normally on my laptop. I'm still using an old Apricorn Aegis Bio 160GB for this solution. It has built-in security that's biometrically protected for access as well as data encryption. The biometrics is all on the drive unit itself so it's not tied to any specific laptop or operating system. It appears as a USB mass storage device to the host. It is powered through the USB connection. I need the security because I also have sensitive data for work. I'll probably snag myself a larger drive at some point but honestly, I don't need much carry-around storage since I regularly sync back to the "mothership" anyways.
[1] Luggable - This type of drive is externally powered and is usually a bit larger. It may have several ways to connect to the host including Firewire, USB and SATA. I have a couple of Western Digital MyBook drives for this. I don't carry them around. I actually use them as backup media for my network storage array. Basically they've replaced my tape-backup solution. I simply hook up the drive, start my backups and then unhook the drive and store them away. I have several of them so I can rotate them to adhere to my backup and retention strategy.
[2] Network Attached Storage (NAS) - This is a fixed location, typically multidrive array that is accessed and accessible over the network. I run a large number of computers at home and so I needed some kind of fileserver. For this, I use a QNAP TS-869 Pro. It has eight drive bays and is populated with 3TB drives configured into RAID-5 volumes. I also have a second NAS which acts as my backup NAS that mirrors my primary NAS. In the event of a total primary NAS failure, I can shift mounts to my back NAS. The backup NAS is a Netgear ReadyNAS NV+ (formerly Infrant before Netgear bought them). It holds 4 drives and is currently configured with 2TB drives. It supports several forms of RAID from simple striping to mirroring to RAID-5 with hot-standby. It also supports its own proprietary X-RAID. Both NAS appliances allow for organic growth of the array without incurring substantial rebuilding and downtime of the volumes. You simply add drives as you need and the thing grows in size... even while hot. Files are accessible via many forms of transport protocol including NFS (my main priority), CIFS, AFS, Windows sharing, HTTP/HTTPS and FTP. They provide fault-tolerant highly redundant solutions. They also include a built-in backup system which is what I use with the WD MyBooks to achieve nightly incremental and weekly full backups. They don't come with a card reader but they do act as a USB-host so a USB card reader can be attached to it. Any USB mass storage devices (including my DSLR) can be attached to them and exported over the network. They can also act as USB print servers if need be but my printers are already network capable. They support a bunch of software plugins that can be installed to make them do other stuff too such as act as a security camera DVR..
It's probably a good idea to develop an archiving method too. Mine involves a mixture of online, nearline and offline storage with backups.
Nearline field storage includes my laptop's drive and a portable external drive. The laptop has a 320GB drive and the portable external drive is 160GB in capacity. Online and nearline home storage is a 4x1TB network attached storage array running proprietary X-RAID (like RAID-5) with a hot-spare drive. Offline backups are done with external HDs that are rotated into place for nightly incremental and weekly full backups. Current retention schema is 4 weeks of backups with a one week offsite rotation (performed monthly).
Note that if you go the NAS route, many of them have integrated multiple concurrent backup solutions. For instance, my ReadyNAS supports both local and remote nearline storage mechanisms and has a built-in multi-job backup manager. It can be set to sync to another NAS, to attached JBODs (Just a Bunch Of Disks) and/or streamed backup to an offsite backup provider such as their own cloud-based ReadyNAS Vault service which itself can support multiple devices. So when investigating NAS solutions, also pay attention to what it offers as far as integrated backup.
But as with anything, you must first develop your backup and data recovery strategy and policy. Once you've done that then you can develop a plan for implementing it. Once you've done that then you can settle upon what components you will need to purchase and set up.
One key thing to consider is your retention needs. Do you require that all data must be kept and archived or is it okay to overwrite, rotate or delete from archive? Do you need to only keep the most up-to-date copy of your data or do you need version control starting from data birth? How long can you survive with a loss of data? What is your critical recovery time threshold? How many users will be effected? How much data are you willing to lose? If you lose your last week's worth of work for an hour, is it a tragedy or can you live with the time it takes to drive to the safety deposit box at your bank to get the monthly backup drive? Will streaming back 500GB of data from an offsite network backup provider at 10Mbps simply be too long? Do you need to rebuild from bare metal or do you only need critical data backed up?
I only keep NEFs. I create JPEGs and TIFFs only for distribution and have a special Exports directory where I keep them. I then I get rid of them after a short period of time... usually within a month. I use CNX so I can manage versioning within the NEFs since only CNX can write-back NEFs. If I create a JPEG or TIFF I like, I will create a version of the CNX edit steps with the name of that JPEG/TIFF. This way I don't need to keep the JPEG/TIFF. I can always easily recreate it from the NEF version. Because NEFs support multiple versions within the same file, there is no excess space usage by having different versions of the edit steps.
I don't suggest just blindly adopting one specific setup. You have to analyse your needs, your resources, your budget, your comfort with complexity and figure out what works best for you and more importantly, you need to understand the details. Knowing where and how your data lives is very important when it comes to ensuring survivability and disaster recovery.
If you are looking to set up your Netgear router then we have got you many options for it. One can simply contact +1-844-245-8772 the support team and get instant help for Netgear Login procedure.
from bit.ly/OkRBBS
Sometimes all it takes is just one bid.
While you’re certainly mathematically disadvantaged when you approach a QuiBids auction with just one bid in your account, it’s certainly not impossible to place it at just the right time and win just the right item. In fact, it’s such a well-regarded skill around here that you earn a QuiBids Badge — the Win In One Badge — for taking down any product worth $50 or more using one bid!
Well there are a handful of QuiBids customers in here who won products worth much more than $50 by casting a single bid. In fact, one lucky customer won an espresso machine worth five times that much! The deals are real here at QuiBids! See for yourself, with these 75 big winners in every single one of our product categories!1. J.A. Henckels 8-Piece Twin Pro Knife SetValue: $326.99
2. Ivanka Trump Alexandrite SatchelValue: $175.00
3. Nambe Eclipse Wine RackValue: $209.99
4. Dolica 65″ Pro TripodValue: $69.99
5. $15 Gift Card You Choose ItValue: $15
6. Honeywell 7-Sheet Paper ShredderValue: $79.99
7. Sterling Silver Diamond PendantValue: $52.00
8. Samsung SDHC 16GB Class 6 Memory Card
Value: $29.999. Toshiba Blu-Ray Disc PlayerValue: $99.9910. Callisto Ceramic Propane FirebowlValue: $138.00
11. Ogio Bandit II Carrying CaseValue: $84.99
12. Chocolate Tessa ToteValue: $88.00
13. $25 Shell Gift CardValue: $25.0014. Hamilton Beach Chrome 4-Slice ToasterValue: $34.99
15. SKIL 53-Piece Benchtop Screwdriver SetValue: $39.99
16. Netgear N300 Wireless Modem RouterValue: $99.9917. Swarvoski Crystal Ball BraceletValue: $86.9918. Fox Racing Fade Out BoardshortsValue: $59.38
19. Breville Die-Cast Espresso MachineValue: $499.99
20. Sterling Silver Diamond & Ruby PendantValue: $98.9921. $25 Subway Gift CardValue: $25.0022. Sony Walkman 8GB MP3 PlayerValue: $89.99
23. Callaway Razr X Iron SetValue: $699.99
24. Hamilton Beach 18-Quart Roster OvenValue: $57.9925. Crosley Classic Pay PhoneValue: $79.99
26. Naztech iPad Case w/KeyboardValue: $69.99
27. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2Value: $28.99
28. Masterbuilt Barrel GrillValue: $159.0029. Hobbyzone Zig Zag Racer RC BoatValue: $79.9930. Canon Desktop CalculatorValue: $24.99
31. HC5550 10-Piece Haircut & Beard Trimmer KitValue: $39.99
32. $50 Gas Card You Choose ItValue: $50.00
33. Cuisinart Black 12-Cup CoffeemakerValue: $59.99
34. 10k Hoop Dangling Diamond EarringsValue: $208.00
35. Kalorik Stainless Steel RotisserieValue: $128.99
36. Nike Bold Stripe PoloValue: $129.99
37. Odyssey 24″ Phoenix HelicopterValue: $99.99
38. Cuisinart 12 Quart Stockpot & CoverValue: $69.99
39. Xbox 360 Wireless ControllerValue: $49.99
40. Cuisinart 6-Slice Traditional Waffle IronValue: $101.99
41. Deluxe Finger Pulse OximeterValue: $46.9942. Le Chef Ceramic Baking/Chaffing HeaterValue: $56.9943. Portable iPod Boombox w/RemoteValue: $34.99
44. Luxury Microplush Printed Square BlanketValue: $52.21
45. Dr. Scholl’s Hot and Cold Foot MassagerValue: $52.99
46. Cuisinart Fro-Yo/Ice Cream/Sorbet MakerValue: $59.99
47. Affliction Americana V-Neck T-ShirtValue: $58.00
48. Casio CTK-1100 61 Key KeyboardValue: $147.9949. Mr. Bar-B-Q Prestige Stainless Tool SetValue: $64.99
50. Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Future Soldier (Xbox 360)Value: $59.99
51. Microplush California King Mattress PadValue: $89.99
52. $50 Health & Leisure You Choose It!Value: $50.00
53. Odyssey Amphibious RC TruckValue: $49.99
54. Brinkmann Non-Stick Rib RackValue: $21.99
55. Le Chef Bamboo Air Tight Canister SetValue: $58.49
56. 10K Gemstone Diamond-Shaped PendantValue: $221.00
57. Nike Dri-Fit Half-Zip ShirtValue: $75.00
58. Mini Masseuse Pro MassagerValue: $119.99
59. Helena 7-Piece Comforter SetValue: $69.99
60. Kalorik Belgian-Style Waffle MakerValue: $54.99
61. Charlie Sport Rolling Duffle BagValue: $69.99
62. 100 Voucher BidsValue: $60.00
63. Nambe Heritage Curve ShakerValue: $161.99
64. Fossil Wagner BackpackValue: $100.00
65. Tasco Spacestation Refractor TelescopeValue: $99.99
66. Cuisinart Cast Iron Round Fry PanValue: $39.99
67. 16″ Striker Pro Dart BoardValue: $28.99
68. Emeril 9-Piece Forged Knife Block SetValue: $109.99
69. Remington Shaver with BaseValue: $84.99
70. Fossil Boyfriend Stainless Steel WatchValue: $105.00
71. Hamilton Beach 6 Quart Slow CookerValue: $66.99
72. Strathwood Solar Garden Path Light SetValue: $34.38
73. Spring Air Mattress ProtectorValue: $79.99
74. U.S. Traveler New Yorker 4-Piece SetValue: $109.99
75. Kalorik Spice Mill Grinder SetValue: $59.99
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
If you need help regarding anything, simply call us on our email ID. You can get connected to the expert tech-experts using our toll-free number +1-844-245-8772. Also, contact us via our email ID.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
If you are looking to set up your Netgear router then we have got you many options for it. One can simply contact +1-844-245-8772 the support team and get instant help for Netgear Login procedure.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
Slightly edited shot of a severe case of Gadget-mania breaking out in my house in Amsterdam. Taken with my Panasonic DMC-FZ8. No editing besides some added contrast&saturation, no magic tricks, no Photoshop :)
I've mentioned it last week, I've bought some new Gadgets to enhance my Multimedia options and make full use of the wicked possibilities that the Interwebs and the 21st Century in general throw our way...so, to show you how I managed to get my YouTube puddle reflection movies onto my new 32 Inch Flat screen TV (yay :))), follow the white rabbit photos, and enjoy watching how I connected my living room to that obscure online world we all love so much ... :)
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit with NETGEAR executives David Soares (Sr. VP of Worldwide Sales & Support) and Thomas Jell (Managing Director, Central Europe), at CeBIT 2009, the world's largest trade fair for digital business solutions and information and communications technology.