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m4g0rtz · 22 days ago
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Today's polish is a Christmas skittle mani! 🎄🎅 I wanted something super sparkly and festive so I decided I wanted a holo glitter polish. I couldn't pick just one though so I grabbed three polishes instead! 😆 I LOVE the way this looks. And in the sun??? 😱😍🤯💀 I had to get the video at an angle cause the on nails that are out of focus you can see just how sparkly it is. I may have to wear this skittle every year. 😍 This is Naughty List, Gold Play Button, and Everything is Pine, all from Holo Taco.
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mtnp0410 · 4 years ago
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How to Choose Between Gel, Acrylic, or Dip Powder Nails  - Nail salon 62704
Long, gorgeous nails, perfectly shaped with perfect color that lasts – we all want them, but what’s the best way to get the look we want: gel, acrylic, or dip powder? All three nail techniques can get you beautiful nails. Today, we’ll talk about the difference to help you make your decision.
Gel nails are made using – you guessed it – gel, which is applied to your nail bed, then hardened using a UV light. Gel nails are enhancements used to make nails stronger or longer. Gel nails are tough, but just flexible enough to take an accidental bump against your desk without breaking the nail. The finish is glossier than regular nail polish, so it shimmers and shines at work or as you dance the night away! Your gel manicure is dry right away, so it’s less likely to get messed up after you leave the salon. Finally, gel manicures can be the perfect nail enhancement option if you’re allergic to acrylic.
If you’re new to gel nails, know that gel nails and gel polish are different things – gel nails are an enhancement to strengthen or lengthen your nails, while gel polish is a type of colored polish that lasts longer than standard nail polish and must be cured under UV light.
You’ve probably heard of dip powder nails because they’re trending this year on social media. Dip powder nails are an amazing breakthrough in nail technology that gives you beautiful nails that last – as long as a month! Rather than polished on, your color comes from a powder “dip” applied by your nail technician between base and sealant coats, giving you gorgeous color that lasts. Dipped nails are durable like acrylics, but they’re also flexible like gel nails. The solutions used are odorless, and they dry in just a couple of minutes without UV light.
Acrylic nails are tough as – dare we say it, nails – made from a mix of liquids and powders that extend your nails and leave you with dramatic results. Because they’re so tough, acrylics are known to be stiffer and less flexible than some of the other options, but you get long-lasting nails that are less prone to breakage. Acrylic nails can be done as an extension or over the entire nail, depending on the look you want, so design options are flexible. Acrylic nails look very natural and can protect the nail underneath from damage.
All the options leave you with long-lasting beautiful nails, so the best way to decide is to talk to your nail technician about what you want. Whichever option you decide, never try to do your own nails at home – only experienced technicians can do the process correctly. This also applies to removing acrylic, gel, or dip powder nails if you change your mind or want to try something different. Always let a professional handle it for best results and for the health of your nails!
If you’d like to try one of these nail enhancement options for a pedicure, ask your nail technician to recommend the best option for you. Nail enhancements can be used to strengthen toenails, and the color lasts longer than standard nail polish.
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Dream Nails | Nail salon 17361
608 Shrewsbury Commons Avenue, Shrewsbury, PA 17361
717-235-2043
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dipulb3 · 4 years ago
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TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Better than ever
New Post has been published on https://appradab.com/tcl-6-series-roku-tv-review-better-than-ever-9/
TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Better than ever
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The new TCL 6-Series Roku TV has big shoes to fill. For two years running it’s been my favorite TV for everyday buyers, with excellent image quality, class-leading smarts and an affordable price. The 2020 version adds a new backlight system powered by mini-LED, improved gaming features and a 75-inch size, yet keeps the cost affordable. The result is the best picture quality for the money I’ve tested this year.
Like
Excellent overall image quality
Superior brightness for the price
Great game mode performance
Roku smart TV is simple, capable
Don’t Like
Some issues with low-light dimming
No HBO Max or Apple AirPlay
Those mini-LEDs maximize brightness, leading to better images in bright rooms and with HDR. Local dimming, meanwhile, manages to keep black levels dark and overall contrast superb — although it’s not perfect. And gamers will appreciate the new THX Certified game mode, which serves up fast response time with minimal lag and excellent image quality.
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Now playing: Watch this: TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Brighter and better than…
4:43
Compared to the 2019 6-Series, which is still an excellent TV if you can find one in stock, the 2020 version is better in pretty much every way and worth an extra $100 or so at the 65-inch size. The new 6-Series isn’t as good as the 2019 TCL 8-Series, however, which has an even brighter image and better local dimming. Normally there’s a big price gap between the two but when the 8-Series is on sale — as it often seems to be — video quality snobs who don’t want to spring for OLED should probably choose the 8 instead.
I’ll update this review when I have the chance to test out more 2020 TVs — coming soon — but going into the holiday season the TCL 6-Series is already tough to beat, especially once the traditional November price drops kick in.
Red Roku, metallic frame, impressive picture mark TCL 6-Series
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Gray metal body, adjustable feet
TCL’s midrange TVs have a much more polished look than their budget sets and the new 6-Series is no exception. The slim frame around the image and thicker bottom edge are dark gray textured metal, with subtle TCL and Roku logos. Not-so-subtle is the big accent light below the central logo — it turns off when you turn on the TV, thankfully, but I wish there was a way to disable it entirely. (Update: You can! Go to Settings > System > Power and turn off the Standby LED. Thanks to commenter chazzsubscribe.)
New for 2019 is a dual-position stand leg arrangement on the 65- and 75-inch sizes that lets you place the legs either out toward the edge of the panel, as seen in the images here, or more toward the center. Both also include a cable cozy in the legs that let you kinda hide HDMI, power and other connectors.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
Hello, Roku (now with Peacock); goodbye, HBO Max
I’m a fan of Roku TV, for reasons I’ve documented extensively in previous reviews. Here’s the short list why:
Frequent updates and feature improvements
Simple menus with full customization, including input naming
Inputs on the same home page as TV apps
More apps (and 4K HDR apps) than any other smart TV system
Cross-platform search covers many services and allows price comparisons
Like other Roku devices, the TCL 6-Series is currently missing an app for HBO Max. HBO subscribers can still watch HBO shows using the standard HBO app, but won’t get access to Max-specific shows such as Friends or Love Life. The TV does now have a Peacock app, however.
In an issue first brought to my attention by a reader, the 635’s Amazon app doesn’t yet deliver HDR. TCL says Roku is aware of the issue and working on a fix with Amazon. I’ll update this section when that happens.
Another thing currently missing from the Roku platform — and available on competing smart TVs from Vizio, Samsung and LG — is support for Apple’s AirPlay system. The Apple TV app, which includes access to Apple TV Plus, is on-board.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
The 6-Series includes the simple Roku remote with built-in voice control. Roku’s voice function isn’t nearly as robust as Amazon Alexa, found on Fire Edition TVs, for example, but it worked fine for searches, app launching, switching inputs and tuning to an antenna channel. If the TV is off, a voice command such as “Launch Netflix” will turn it on and launch the app.
Mini-LED leads a big list of features
Mini-LEDs are, as you might have guessed, smaller than standard LEDs, allowing them to be grouped into more local dimming zones. Full-array local dimming is the best way to improve picture quality on LCD TVs. It allows the backlight — the part behind the LCD screen that provides illumination — to dim and illuminate different areas simultaneously. Smaller areas, or more dimming zones, mean more precise illumination, which ultimately increases contrast, the most important ingredient in a good picture.
Key TV features
Display technology LED LCD (Mini-LED) LED backlight Full array with local dimming Number of zones 55-inch: 128, 65-inch: 160, 75-inch: 240 Resolution 4K HDR compatible HDR10 and Dolby Vision Smart TV Roku TV Remote Voice
TCL is still the only TV maker to use mini-LED technology, first in the 8-Series and now in the 6-Series, but specs on the 6-Series aren’t nearly as impressive. The cheaper 6 has around 1,000 LEDs and 240 zones on the 75-inch size, while the more expensive 8 has 10,000 mini-LEDs and 1,000 zones. That’s likely the biggest reason the 6-Series didn’t perform as well as the 8-Series in my tests.
Read more: Mini-LED is here: How smaller lights could lead to big TV improvements
The 2020 Vizio P-Series is probably the new 6-Series’ closest competitor and it actually has more local dimming zones than the TCL — 200 on the 65-inch size. The Hisense H9G matches the TCL with 160 zones on the 65-inch size, while other TV makers like Sony and Samsung don’t specify number of zones. 
Another improvement over the 2019 6-Series is a true 120Hz refresh rate on all sizes in the series, which leads to better motion performance. Like most TVs in its class today the 6-Series uses quantum dots that help improve color compared to non-QD-equipped TVs. And of course it supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10 high dynamic range formats. These days basically the only manufacturer that doesn’t is Samsung.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
Inputs are ample:
4x HDMI inputs
1x analog (composite) video input
1x USB port (2.0)
Ethernet (wired internet)
1x headphone jack
1x optical digital audio output
1x RF (antenna) input
The 2020 6-Series supports Auto Game Mode that engages the new THX Certified game mode automatically when connected to a compatible device. New for this year it also has variable refresh rate and the ability to accept frame rates up to 120Hz. The latter are both important capabilities of the upcoming PS5 and Xbox consoles, but hardcore gamers should note that the 6-Series lacks the ability to do 4K resolution 120Hz with HDR, instead maxing out at 1440p resolution. The Vizio P-Series and Sony X900H, meanwhile, can handle 4K/120 with HDR. I’m not sure how big a difference it will make but I plan to test the new TVs with those consoles when they come out.
Picture quality comparisons
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Click the image above to see CNET’s picture settings.
David Katzmaier/CNET
While the TCL 6-Series put out an excellent image, I can’t say yet how it competes against the 2020 Vizio and Hisense sets mentioned above, since I haven’t reviewed them yet. Against the TVs I have reviewed, however, its overall picture is better than any other set that earned an 8 in this category — yet not quite worthy of the 9 I gave the brighter and more expensive 8-Series and Vizio PX from last year, let alone OLED models like the CX that earned a 10. The new 6-Series nails the basics and looks great for gaming, but some issues with dimming in select scenes held it back a little.
Dim lighting: With standard Blu-ray and other SDR content calibrated for a dark room, the TVs looked very similar, and any differences would be tough to distinguish outside of a side-by-side comparison. Overall the Sony showed slightly lighter black levels than the TCLs, for a slightly less impactful and contrasty image, and between the three TCLs the 8-Series looked best by a nose.
Watching 1917 on Blu-ray, for example, after the soldier awakens in chapter 13 (1:06:38), the 635’s letterbox bars and shadows looked truer and more inky than the Sony’s, while I could discern more of the folds of his uniform and walls in the background than on the 625. Meanwhile the 635 and the 8-Series were closest of all, with the only real difference being slightly better shadow detail on the 8-Series.
During the extremely dark assault on Hogwarts from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the 635 again looked best aside from the 8-Series. Compared to the 625 from 2019 its black levels were very slightly worse but shadow detail was significantly better, and all three TCLs maintained black levels better than the Sony. 
In content prone to blooming, for example when I brought up the playback controls during a black screen, the TCLs all did a better job controlling the stray illumination than the Sony, which lit up larger portions of the image. The 635 did show blooming more with brighter content, however, including HDR (see below).
Bright lighting: The TCL 6-Series is the brightest TV I’ve ever measured at this price. Brighter TVs like the 8-Series and the Vizio PX cost a lot more — as do numerous dimmer examples like the Sony X900H. 
Light output in nits
TV Brightest (SDR) Accurate color (SDR) Brightest (HDR) Accurate color (HDR) Vizio PX65-G1 1,990 1,120 2,908 2,106 TCL 65Q825 1,653 904 1,818 982 TCL 65R635 1,114 792 1,292 1,102 Sony XBR-65X900H 841 673 989 795 TCL 65R625 653 578 881 813 Vizio M658-G1 633 400 608 531 LG OLED65CX 377 290 690 634
The TCL’s brightest settings, “TV Brightness: brighter” and “Picture mode: Vivid,” (or “Bright HDR” for HDR content) are terribly inaccurate. An accurate bright-room picture is laudably easy to achieve, however. Just switch the mode to “Movie” or “Dark HDR” mode, which reduces light output but delivers a much better image. 
Under bright lighting the 2020 6-Series’ TCL’s screen performed a bit better than last year’s model, as well as the Sony, at mitigating reflections and preserving black levels and contrast. Overall its bright-room image is just as impressive for the price as its home theater picture.
Color accuracy: According to my measurements the TCL 635’s color was excellent before calibration in Movie mode and even better afterward. Watching 1917, for the most part I’d call its color excellent as well, as indicated by the numbers. It did appear slightly less saturated than the other three at times, for example, in the faces of the soldiers or the reddish glow of the firelight. In general the difference was minimal, however, and in other scenes it was much less visible.
Video processing: The 6-Series is a 120Hz native TV with plenty of options for handling motion. The most obvious is Action Smoothing which has four settings. In Off the TV delivers correct 1080p/24 film cadence but in the other settings, Low and higher, it causes the TV to have the buttery smoothness of the soap opera effect.
Those other settings, “Action Clarity” and “LED Motion Clarity,” affect motion resolution and interact with one another. The good news is that achieving maximum motion resolution doesn’t require SOE. When I toggled LED Motion Clarity on, engaging black frame insertion, and cranked Action Clarity to High, I measured a healthy 1,080 lines of resolution — very good, albeit not as good as the Sony or some other 120Hz TVs I’ve tested. Turning LED Motion Clarity off reduces resolution out at 600 lines. I preferred to leave AC on High and turn LED Motion Clarity off because the latter dims the image slightly and introduced some flicker. Viewers very averse to blur might want to leave it on, however.
Compared to last year the 2020 6-Series added a couple milliseconds of gaming input lag, clocking in at around 18/19ms for both 1080p and 4K HDR in game mode. Twitch gamers might notice, but nobody else will. That said, the chances of noticing lag go way up for anybody who doesn’t use game mode in 4K HDR: I measured 134ms (!) in 4K with game mode turned off.
“Game mode” is actually another confusing setting on the 2020 6-Series. You can apply it to any picture mode (such as Movie) or choose the actual “Gaming”https://www.cnet.com/”Gaming HDR” picture mode, which invokes THX’s special sauce. In both cases input lag was basically the same.
Uniformity: With test patterns the 2020 6-Series was solid without too much brightness variation across the screen: slightly better along the edges than the 2019 6-Series and better in the middle than the Sony. One blemish on my review sample was a pair of very slightly darker spots in the middle right. They were quite subtle: I only noticed them on test patterns and demanding material like hockey. From off-angle the 65R635 preserved more black level fidelity than the 625 and the Sony, while off-angle color was similar to the other TCLs and worse than the Sony.
HDR and 4K video: As usual with bright, contrasty HDR material I saw more differences than with SDR. To get a baseline I started with the video montage from the Spears and Munsil 4K HDR benchmark disc, and the 635’s advantages stood out over the Sony and the 2019 6-Series. In the cityscape scenes like the Ferris wheel at night (4:49), the 635’s highlights looked brighter than the other TCL, while the black levels of the sky and shadows were significantly darker than the Sony. Meanwhile the 8-series looked best of all, with blacks as dark as the 635 and brighter highlights.
In difficult scenes with objects against black backgrounds all three TCLs showed similar inky black levels but the highlights were quite visibly different. The 635 was consistently brighter than either the Sony or the 625 (the pen at 4:12 was a good example) and dimmer than the 8-Series. In mostly white scenes, like the mountains and the horses grazing in the snowfield, the 2020 635 again measured the brightest aside from the 8-Series.
As with SDR the 635’s color did appear slightly less impactful and saturated at times, particularly orange like the sunsets or the wings of a monarch butterfly at 3:51. And just like with SDR the difference was subtle and the kind of thing I wouldn’t notice outside of a side-by-side comparison. And in other scenes, like the red, green and yellow of the tulip field, the 635 looked just as vibrant and punchy as the other three. 
Moving on to the 1917 4K Blu-ray disc it was mostly the same story, but in a couple of mixed bright and dark scenes that really test local dimming, the 635 stumbled. When the soldiers meet the general in the bunker (5:20), the 635 showed more blooming and stray illumination in the soldiers silhouettes, the shadows and letterbox bars than the others. I tried reducing the brightness setting from Brighter (which I recommend for HDR on this TV in general) to Normal (which put it at roughly the same overall light output as the 2019 TCL) and or Darker (the dimmest option and much dimmer than either one). If I had to choose between the Sony’s lighter black levels and the 635’s blooming, I’d still take the 635, but both of the other TCLs handled this scene better.
And as usual the effect varied quite a bit. In the next dark bunker scene, around 25:45, the 635’s blooming was much less noticeable, perhaps because of the way the flashlights and camera moved through the rooms. On the other hand in the Chapter 13 awakening scene the TCL 635 was basically unwatchable: its dimming kicked in aggressively to crush almost all the shadow detail in the scene, the uniform and background were invisible and blooming rampant. Changing the picture mode to Bright HDR reclaimed most of the detail but made other aspects of the image look worse, especially in brighter scenes. The 625 looked a bit better (but not great) during this scene, the 8-Series looked significantly better, while the Sony looked the best despite its lighter black levels, showing minimal local dimming effects.
HDR color during 1917 showed the Sony as the palest and least saturated of the three in this pale and unsaturated movie, and to my eye the 635 and 8-Series looked the most balanced. HDR color accuracy measurements gave the Sony the advantage over the 635.
4K HDR gaming: For this test I played The Last of Us Part 2 on a PS4 Pro in the TVs’ various Game modes: Gaming HDR (aka THX-certified Game Mode) for the 635, Dark HDR/Brighter/”Game mode” toggle on for the other two TCLs and Game mode on the Sony. In my comparison THX Game mode did an excellent job of balancing image quality and low input lag.
In those settings the 635 had the best contrast, brightest highlights and most punch of the bunch — the other three looked more washed-out. When you’re crawling around a dark building hunting zombies, however, shadow detail is more important than black level and contrast, because it allows you to peer into dark recesses to spot enemies. By that measure the Sony was better than the 635, delivering every ounce of detail in the darkest shadows while the 635 was a bit more shrouded, albeit still better than the other two. If I wanted maximum zombie-spot potential on I’d set the game’s Contrast slider a bit lower.
Moving out into the day-lit Seattle streets the 635 again looked best overall thanks to superior contrast, which as usual helped colors pop. Of course you can reclaim the native contrast of the other TCLs by turning off the Game mode toggle but the trade-off is extreme input lag  — which was intolerable as I played the game. 
Geek Box
Test Result Score Black luminance (0%) 0.005 Good Peak white luminance (SDR) 1114 Good Avg. gamma (10-100%) 2.2 Good Avg. grayscale error (10-100%) 0.44 Good Dark gray error (30%) 0.40 Good Bright gray error (80%) 0.54 Good Avg. color checker error 1.60 Good Avg. saturation sweeps error 1.56 Good Avg. color error 1.39 Good Red error 1.36 Good Green error 2.16 Good Blue error 1.61 Good Cyan error 1.29 Good Magenta error 1.17 Good Yellow error 0.72 Good 1080p/24 Cadence (IAL) Pass Good Motion resolution (max) 1080 Good Motion resolution (dejudder off) 600 Average Input lag (Game mode) 19ms Average HDR10 Black luminance (0%) 0.011 Good Peak white luminance (10% win) 1292 Good Gamut % UHDA/P3 (CIE 1976) 96.51 Good ColorMatch HDR error 10.91 Poor Avg. color checker error 4.96 Average Input lag (Game mode, 4K HDR) 18.27ms Average
TCL 65R635 CNET review calibration results by David Katzmaier on Scribd
First published Sept. 11.
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depression-outfit · 7 years ago
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depression outfit #608
A pair of blue jeans that have a nail polish stain, ripped holes near the crotch, and leaves red marks on your hips. With an oversized shirt and giant yard sale sweater that you got for a dollar. Socks that slip off your heel and two sizes too big chucks that have holes in them, and are only less than a year old because you can barely maintain anything in your life and how would you maintain non tattered clothing. You don’t. You go to GoodWill.
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jovialcrusadecreation · 5 years ago
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For just $18.50 Kiara Sky 3-in-1 - Soak Off Gel Polish + Matching Lacquer + Matching Dip Powder -Kiara Sky 3-in-1 set inlcudes matching colors of Kiara Sky's Soak Off Gel Polish, Kiara Sky's Nail Lacquer and Kiara Sky's Dip Powder. A great way to cover all your needs at a great combo price. Kiara Sky 3-in-1 Dipping powder First, apply base coat to nail bed to give the dipping powder a strong foundation. Then, apply dipping powder using a manicure brush or by dipping fingers directly into the powder. Then, use top coat to give the color dipping powder and beautiful and shiny finish. Last, apply activator to cure dipping powder and top coat.
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soshichan69-blog · 5 years ago
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vipipiblog-blog · 6 years ago
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922A Head-Mounted Display FPV очки 80 дюймов виртуальный широкий экра�� смарт видео очки AV-вход для Blu-Ray DVD-плеер Дроны MP5 PS3 XBOX TV других цифровых устройств с AV-выход Черный США Plug -----> $123.65 Segunda mano USB 3.1 Tipo-C a Mini DisplayPort MDP Mini DP 1080p HDTV Hub Adaptador de cable de datos para el nuevo MacBook 12 "Google Chromebook Pixel -----> $9.41 Segunda mano Profesional 216/120 Colores Blanco Nail Gel Polish Display de pantalla con consejos Nail Polish Color Carta de cartas Nail Art Salon -----> $9.98 Mini Digital Display Protractor Inclinometer Level Meter -----> $10.79 Second Hand VIULUX V1 VR Headset Virtual Reality Glasses Display VR Game 3D Movie 1080P 5.5inch OLED Display Screen Head-Mounted w/HD USB Cable for Computer Notebook -----> $75.29 Second Hand USB 3.1 Type-C to Mini DisplayPort MDP Mini DP 1080p HDTV Hub Adapter Data Cable for New MacBook 12" Google Chromebook Pixel -----> $9.23 SF-2015C 4-Digits LCD Display Electronic Weighting Scale N -----> $16.20 Second Hand Professional 216/120 Colors White Nail Gel Polish Display Chart with Tips Nail Polish Color Card Chart Nail Art Salon Set -----> $9.80 Wecast MX18 Plus Wireless Display Dongle 4G Mobile Data Supported 1080P -----> $13.99 AnyCast M100 TV Dongle Display Receiver -----> $15.99 Multifunctional Large Screen Digital Display Electronic Table -----> $9.99 UV-F8 Dual-frequency Dual-display Dual-waiting Dual-section Ultra Long Distance Walkie Talkie US St -----> $41.67 Solar Power Outdoor Rechargeable Number Plate Digital Display Light -----> $11.79 03A-180KG /100G High Strength Toughened Glass 4-Digits LCD Display Electronic Weighting Scale Transp -----> $16.86 Metal Bronze Wine Bottle Display Rack Organizer -----> $10.31 Solar Power Outdoor Rechargeable Number Plate Digital Display Light -----> $11.79 MiraScreen CS1 Dongle Wireless Display Receiver 1080P -----> $11.99 Multi-layer Makeup Puff Egg Sponge Holder Display Stand Bracket -----> $4.69 1080P 4.3 inch HD Display 5.5mm Ear Endoscope -----> $43.39 AnyCast M100 TV Dongle Display Receiver 2.4G 5G Dual Band WiFi 4K Supported -----> $24.99 Multi-layer Makeup Puff Egg Sponge Holder Display Stand Bracket -----> $4.69 608 12x32 Digital Camera Binoculars With 2" LCD Display -----> $89.99 922A Head-Mounted Display FPV Glasses 80 Inches Virtual Wide Screen Smart Video Glasses AV Input for Blu-ray DVD Player Drones MP5 PS3 XBOX TV Other Digital Devices with AV Output Black US Plug -----> $128.57 Z10 Smart Watch Phone, 1GB+16GB, 400*400 Pixel AMOLED 1.39 Inch Round Touch Screen Display Smart Watch Phone, IP54 Waterproof, Support Pedometer / Heart Rate Monitor / GPS Navigation / Notification Remind / Call Reminder / Camera Remote Control / Calories Burned, Support Android 5.1(Black) -----> $102.42 Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model for Xiaomi Redmi S2 (Gold) -----> $5.63 Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model for Xiaomi Mi 8(Black) -----> $5.63 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model for Xiaomi Redmi S2 (Gold) -----> $5.63 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model for Xiaomi Mi 6X / A2(Gold) -----> $5.63 Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model for Xiaomi Mi 6X / A2(Gold) -----> $5.63 For Huawei Honor 10 Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model (Black) -----> $6.75 For Huawei Honor 10 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $6.75 For Huawei Nova 3e (P20 Lite) Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $5.63 For Original Galaxy S9 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model (Purple) -----> $6.30 For Huawei P20 Pro Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $4.95 For Huawei P20 Pro Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $4.95 For Huawei P20 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $4.95 Huawei P10 Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Gold) -----> $3.63 For Huawei P20 Dark Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $4.95 For Huawei Nova 3e (P20 Lite) Color Screen Non-Working Fake Dummy Display Model(Black) -----> $5.63
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jacybeendopesince83 · 7 years ago
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perfection at the beach by amanda2002-608 featuring tropical area rugs ❤ liked on Polyvore
Beach Hair Dont Care Women's Beach Tank Top Ladies Summer Shirt... / White platform shoes, $16 / JFR gold jewellery, $18 / Swarovski rose stud earrings / Tomas Maier makeup purse, $160 / Nail polish / Thro tropical area rug
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dipulb3 · 4 years ago
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TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Better than ever
New Post has been published on https://appradab.com/tcl-6-series-roku-tv-review-better-than-ever-3/
TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Better than ever
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The new TCL 6-Series Roku TV has big shoes to fill. For two years running it’s been my favorite TV for everyday buyers, with excellent image quality, class-leading smarts and an affordable price. The 2020 version adds a new backlight system powered by mini-LED, improved gaming features and a 75-inch size, yet keeps the cost affordable. The result is the best picture quality for the money I’ve tested this year.
Like
Excellent overall image quality
Superior brightness for the price
Great game mode performance
Roku smart TV is simple, capable
Don’t Like
Some issues with low-light dimming
No Peacock, HBO Max or Apple AirPlay
Those mini-LEDs maximize brightness, leading to better images in bright rooms and with HDR. Local dimming, meanwhile, manages to keep black levels dark and overall contrast superb — although it’s not perfect. And gamers will appreciate the new THX Certified game mode, which serves up fast response time with minimal lag and excellent image quality.
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Now playing: Watch this: TCL 6-Series Roku TV review: Brighter and better than…
4:43
Compared to the 2019 6-Series, which is still an excellent TV if you can find one in stock, the 2020 version is better in pretty much every way and worth an extra $100 or so at the 65-inch size. The new 6-Series isn’t as good as the 2019 TCL 8-Series, however, which has an even brighter image and better local dimming. Normally there’s a big price gap between the two but when the 8-Series is on sale — as it often seems to be — video quality snobs who don’t want to spring for OLED should probably choose the 8 instead.
I’ll update this review when I have the chance to test out more 2020 TVs — coming soon — but going into the holiday season the TCL 6-Series is already tough to beat, especially once the traditional November price drops kick in.
Red Roku, metallic frame, impressive picture mark TCL 6-Series
See all photos
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Gray metal body, adjustable feet
TCL’s midrange TVs have a much more polished look than their budget sets and the new 6-Series is no exception. The slim frame around the image and thicker bottom edge are dark gray textured metal, with subtle TCL and Roku logos. Not-so-subtle is the big accent light below the central logo — it turns off when you turn on the TV, thankfully, but I wish there was a way to disable it entirely (Update: you can! Go to Settings, System, Power, and turn off the Standby LED. Thanks to commenter chazzsubscribe).
New for 2019 is a dual-position stand leg arrangement on the 65- and 75-inch sizes that lets you place the legs either out toward the edge of the panel, as seen in the images here, or more toward the center. Both also include a cable cozy in the legs that let you kinda hide HDMI, power and other connectors.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
Hello, Roku, goodbye, HBO Max and Peacock
I’m a fan of Roku TV, for reasons I’ve documented extensively in previous reviews. Here’s the short list why:
Frequent updates and feature improvements.
Simple menus with full customization, including input naming.
Inputs on the same home page as TV apps.
More apps (and 4K HDR apps) than any other smart TV system.
Cross-platform search covers many services and allows price comparisons.
Like other Roku devices, the TCL 6-Series is currently missing apps for Peacock and HBO Max. HBO subscribers can still watch HBO shows using the standard HBO app, but won’t get access to Max-specific shows such as Friends or Love Life. There’s no way to access Peacock on the TV unless you connect another streaming device.
Another thing currently missing from the Roku platform — and available on competing smart TVs from Vizio, Samsung and LG — is support for Apple’s AirPlay system. The Apple TV app, which includes access to Apple TV Plus, is on-board.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
The 6-Series includes the simple Roku remote with built-in voice control. Roku’s voice function isn’t nearly as robust as Amazon Alexa, found on Fire Edition TVs, for example, but it worked fine for searches, app launching, switching inputs and tuning to an antenna channel. If the TV is off, a voice command like “Launch Netflix” will turn it on and launch the app.
Mini-LED leads a big list of features
Mini-LEDs are, as you might have guessed, smaller than standard LEDs, allowing them to be grouped into more local dimming zones. Full-array local dimming is the best way to improve picture quality on LCD TVs. It allows the backlight — the part behind the LCD screen that provides illumination — to dim and illuminate different areas simultaneously. Smaller areas, or more dimming zones, mean more precise illumination, which ultimately increases contrast, the most important ingredient in a good picture.
Key TV features
Display technology LED LCD (Mini-LED) LED backlight Full array with local dimming Number of zones 55-inch: 128, 65-inch: 160, 75-inch: 240 Resolution 4K HDR compatible HDR10 and Dolby Vision Smart TV Roku TV Remote Voice
TCL is still the only TV maker to use mini-LED technology, first in the 8-Series and now in the 6-Series, but specs on the 6-Series aren’t nearly as impressive. The cheaper 6 has around 1,000 LEDs and 240 zones on the 75-inch size, while the more expensive 8 has 10,000 mini-LEDs and 1,000 zones. That’s likely the biggest reason the 6-Series didn’t perform as well as the 8-Series in my tests.
Read more: Mini-LED is here: How smaller lights could lead to big TV improvements
The 2020 Vizio P-Series is probably the new 6-Series’ closest competitor and it actually has more local dimming zones than the TCL — 200 on the 65-inch size. The Hisense H9G matches the TCL with 160 zones on the 65-inch size, while other TV makers like Sony and Samsung don’t specify number of zones. 
Another improvement over the 2019 6-Series is a true 120Hz refresh rate on all sizes in the series, which leads to better motion performance. Like most TVs in its class today the 6-Series uses quantum dots that help improve color compared to non-QD-equipped TVs. And of course it supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10 high dynamic range formats. These days basically the only manufacturer that doesn’t is Samsung.
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David Katzmaier/CNET
Inputs are ample:
4x HDMI inputs
1x analog (composite) video input
1x USB port (2.0)
Ethernet (wired internet)
1x headphone jack
1x optical digital audio output
1x RF (antenna) input
The 2020 6-Series supports Auto Game Mode that engages the new THX Certified game mode automatically when connected to a compatible device. New for this year it also has variable refresh rate and the ability to accept frame rates up to 120Hz. The latter are both important capabilities of the upcoming PS5 and Xbox consoles, but hardcore gamers should note that the 6-Series lacks the ability to do 4K resolution 120Hz with HDR, instead maxing out at 1440p resolution. The Vizio P-Series and Sony X900H, meanwhile, can handle 4K/120 with HDR. I’m not sure how big a difference it will make but I plan to test the new TVs with those consoles when they come out.
Picture quality comparisons
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Click the image above to see CNET’s picture settings.
David Katzmaier/CNET
While the TCL 6-Series put out an excellent image, I can’t say yet how it competes against the 2020 Vizio and Hisense sets mentioned above, since I haven’t reviewed them yet. Against the TVs I have reviewed, however, its overall picture is better than any other set that earned an 8 in this category — yet not quite worthy of the 9 I gave the brighter and more expensive 8-Series and Vizio PX from last year, let alone OLED models like the CX that earned a 10. The new 6-Series nails the basics and looks great for gaming, but some issues with dimming in select scenes held it back a little.
Dim lighting: With standard Blu-ray and other SDR content calibrated for a dark room, the TVs looked very similar, and any differences would be tough to distinguish outside of a side-by-side comparison. Overall the Sony showed slightly lighter black levels than the TCLs, for a slightly less impactful and contrasty image, and between the three TCLs the 8-Series looked best by a nose.
Watching 1917 on Blu-ray, for example, after the soldier awakens in chapter 13 (1:06:38), the 635’s letterbox bars and shadows looked truer and more inky than the Sony’s, while I could discern more of the folds of his uniform and walls in the background than on the 625. Meanwhile the 635 and the 8-Series were closest of all, with the only real difference being slightly better shadow detail on the 8-Series.
During the extremely dark assault on Hogwarts from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the 635 again looked best aside from the 8-Series. Compared to the 625 from 2019 its black levels were very slightly worse but shadow detail was significantly better, and all three TCLs maintained black levels better than the Sony. 
In content prone to blooming, for example when I brought up the playback controls during a black screen, the TCLs all did a better job controlling the stray illumination than the Sony, which lit up larger portions of the image. The 635 did show blooming more with brighter content, however, including HDR (see below).
Bright lighting: The TCL 6-Series is the brightest TV I’ve ever measured at this price. Brighter TVs like the 8-Series and the Vizio PX cost a lot more — as do numerous dimmer examples like the Sony X900H. 
Light output in nits
TV Brightest (SDR) Accurate color (SDR) Brightest (HDR) Accurate color (HDR) Vizio PX65-G1 1,990 1,120 2,908 2,106 TCL 65Q825 1,653 904 1,818 982 TCL 65R635 1,114 792 1,292 1,102 Sony XBR-65X900H 841 673 989 795 TCL 65R625 653 578 881 813 Vizio M658-G1 633 400 608 531 LG OLED65CX 377 290 690 634
The TCL’s brightest settings, “TV Brightness: brighter” and “Picture mode: Vivid,” (or “Bright HDR” for HDR content) are terribly inaccurate. An accurate bright-room picture is laudably easy to achieve, however. Just switch the mode to “Movie” or “Dark HDR” mode, which reduces light output but delivers a much better image. 
Under bright lighting the 2020 6-Series’ TCL’s screen performed a bit better than last year’s model, as well as the Sony, at mitigating reflections and preserving black levels and contrast. Overall its bright-room image is just as impressive for the price as its home theater picture.
Color accuracy: According to my measurements the TCL 635’s color was excellent before calibration in Movie mode and even better afterward. Watching 1917, for the most part I’d call its color excellent as well, as indicated by the numbers. It did appear slightly less saturated than the other three at times, for example, in the faces of the soldiers or the reddish glow of the firelight. In general the difference was minimal, however, and in other scenes it was much less visible.
Video processing: The 6-Series is a 120Hz native TV with plenty of options for handling motion. The most obvious is Action Smoothing which has four settings. In Off the TV delivers correct 1080p/24 film cadence but in the other settings, Low and higher, it causes the TV to have the buttery smoothness of the Soap Opera Effect.
Those other settings, “Action Clarity” and “LED Motion Clarity,” affect motion resolution and interact with one another. The good news is that achieving maximum motion resolution doesn’t require SOE. When I toggled LED Motion Clarity on, engaging black frame insertion, and cranked Action Clarity to High, I measured a healthy 1,080 lines of resolution — very good, albeit not as good as the Sony or some other 120Hz TVs I’ve tested. Turning LED Motion Clarity off reduces resolution out at 600 lines. I preferred to leave AC on High and turn LED Motion Clarity off because the latter dims the image slightly and introduced some flicker. Viewers very averse to blur might want to leave it on, however.
Compared to last year the 2020 6-Series added a couple milliseconds of gaming input lag, clocking in at around 18/19ms for both 1080p and 4K HDR in game mode. Twitch gamers might notice, but nobody else will. That said, the chances of noticing lag go way up for anybody who doesn’t use game mode in 4K HDR: I measured 134ms (!) in 4K with game mode turned off.
“Game mode” is actually another confusing setting on the 2020 6-Series. You can apply it to any picture mode (such as Movie) or choose the actual “Gaming”https://www.cnet.com/”Gaming HDR” picture mode, which invokes THX’s special sauce. In both cases input lag was basically the same.
Uniformity: With test patterns the 2020 6-Series was solid without too much brightness variation across the screen: slightly better along the edges than the 2019 6-Series and better in the middle than the Sony. One blemish on my review sample was a pair of very slightly darker spots in the middle right. They were quite subtle: I only noticed them on test patterns and demanding material like hockey. From off-angle the 65R635 preserved more black level fidelity than the 625 and the Sony, while off-angle color was similar to the other TCLs and worse than the Sony.
HDR and 4K video: As usual with bright, contrasty HDR material I saw more differences than with SDR. To get a baseline I started with the video montage from the Spears and Munsil 4K HDR benchmark disc, and the 635’s advantages stood out over the Sony and the 2019 6-Series. In the cityscape scenes like the Ferris wheel at night (4:49), the 635’s highlights looked brighter than the other TCL, while the black levels of the sky and shadows were significantly darker than the Sony. Meanwhile the 8-series looked best of all, with blacks as dark as the 635 and brighter highlights.
In difficult scenes with objects against black backgrounds all three TCLs showed similar inky black levels but the highlights were quite visibly different. The 635 was consistently brighter than either the Sony or the 625 (the pen at 4:12 was a good example) and dimmer than the 8-Series. In mostly white scenes, like the mountains and the horses grazing in the snowfield, the 2020 635 again measured the brightest aside from the 8-Series.
As with SDR the 635’s color did appear slightly less impactful and saturated at times, particularly orange like the sunsets or the wings of a monarch butterfly at 3:51. And just like with SDR the difference was subtle and the kind of thing I wouldn’t notice outside of a side-by-side comparison. And in other scenes, like the red, green and yellow of the tulip field, the 635 looked just as vibrant and punchy as the other three. 
Moving on to the 1917 4K Blu-ray disc it was mostly the same story, but in a couple of mixed bright and dark scenes that really test local dimming, the 635 stumbled. When the soldiers meet the general in the bunker (5:20), the 635 showed more blooming and stray illumination in the soldiers silhouettes, the shadows and letterbox bars than the others. I tried reducing the brightness setting from Brighter (which I recommend for HDR on this TV in general) to Normal (which put it at roughly the same overall light output as the 2019 TCL) and or Darker (the dimmest option and much dimmer than either one). If I had to choose between the Sony’s lighter black levels and the 635’s blooming, I’d still take the 635, but both of the other TCLs handled this scene better.
And as usual the effect varied quite a bit. In the next dark bunker scene, around 25:45, the 635’s blooming was much less noticeable, perhaps because of the way the flashlights and camera moved through the rooms. On the other hand in the Chapter 13 awakening scene the TCL 635 was basically unwatchable: its dimming kicked in aggressively to crush almost all the shadow detail in the scene, the uniform and background were invisible and blooming rampant. Changing the picture mode to Bright HDR reclaimed most of the detail but made other aspects of the image look worse, especially in brighter scenes. The 625 looked a bit better (but not great) during this scene, the 8-Series looked significantly better, while the Sony looked the best despite its lighter black levels, showing minimal local dimming effects.
HDR color during 1917 showed the Sony as the palest and least saturated of the three in this pale and unsaturated movie, and to my eye the 635 and 8-Series looked the most balanced. HDR color accuracy measurements gave the Sony the advantage over the 635.
4K HDR gaming: For this test I played The Last of Us Part 2 on a PS4 Pro in the TVs’ various Game modes: Gaming HDR (aka THX-certified Game Mode) for the 635, Dark HDR/Brighter/”Game mode” toggle on for the other two TCLs and Game mode on the Sony. In my comparison THX Game mode did an excellent job of balancing image quality and low input lag.
In those settings the 635 had the best contrast, brightest highlights and most punch of the bunch — the other three looked more washed-out. When you’re crawling around a dark building hunting zombies, however, shadow detail is more important than black level and contrast, because it allows you to peer into dark recesses to spot enemies. By that measure the Sony was better than the 635, delivering every ounce of detail in the darkest shadows while the 635 was a bit more shrouded, albeit still better than the other two. If I wanted maximum zombie-spot potential on I’d set the game’s Contrast slider a bit lower.
Moving out into the day-lit Seattle streets the 635 again looked best overall thanks to superior contrast, which as usual helped colors pop. Of course you can reclaim the native contrast of the other TCLs by turning off the Game mode toggle but the trade-off is extreme input lag  — which was intolerable as I played the game. 
Geek Box
Test Result Score Black luminance (0%) 0.005 Good Peak white luminance (SDR) 1114 Good Avg. gamma (10-100%) 2.2 Good Avg. grayscale error (10-100%) 0.44 Good Dark gray error (30%) 0.40 Good Bright gray error (80%) 0.54 Good Avg. color checker error 1.60 Good Avg. saturation sweeps error 1.56 Good Avg. color error 1.39 Good Red error 1.36 Good Green error 2.16 Good Blue error 1.61 Good Cyan error 1.29 Good Magenta error 1.17 Good Yellow error 0.72 Good 1080p/24 Cadence (IAL) Pass Good Motion resolution (max) 1080 Good Motion resolution (dejudder off) 600 Average Input lag (Game mode) 19ms Average HDR10 Black luminance (0%) 0.011 Good Peak white luminance (10% win) 1292 Good Gamut % UHDA/P3 (CIE 1976) 96.51 Good ColorMatch HDR error 10.91 Poor Avg. color checker error 4.96 Average Input lag (Game mode, 4K HDR) 18.27ms Average
TCL 65R635 CNET review calibration results by David Katzmaier on Scribd
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catherinepl1996 · 7 years ago
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Untitled #608
Untitled #608 by eduardafrancisca69 featuring cuff earrings ❤ liked on Polyvore
Vintage dress, £60 / Chanel man bag / Tory Burch brown bag, £130 / Forever 21 midi ring, £4.54 / Kenneth Jay Lane cuff earrings, £19 / Pearl jewellery, £1.42 / Cutler and Gross heart shaped glasses, £370 / Casetify apple iphone case, £31 / Stila beauty product, £27 / Burberry nail polish
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jovialcrusadecreation · 5 years ago
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Kiara Sky 3in 1 (GEL+LQ+Dip) - #608 Taup-less for just $18.50 Kiara Sky 3-in-1 - Soak Off Gel Polish + Matching Lacquer + Matching Dip Powder -Kiara Sky 3-in-1 set inlcudes matching colors of Kiara Sky's Soak Off Gel Polish, Kiara Sky's Nail Lacquer and Kiara Sky's Dip Powder. A great way to cover all your needs at a great combo price. Kiara Sky 3-in-1 Dipping powder First, apply base coat to nail bed to give the dipping powder a strong foundation. Then, apply dipping powder using a manicure brush or by dipping fingers directly into the powder. Then, use top coat to give the color dipping powder and beautiful and shiny finish. Last, apply activator to cure dipping powder and top coat.
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offwithalicesheadx · 8 years ago
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1000 Question Survey pt. 6
Presents 511.) What’s the best present you’ve ever received?: Jesse got me a keyring with a photo of us on it, I've had a replacement Pandora bracelet with a charm that's really special to me that I'd lost as well
512.) What’s the worst present you’ve ever received?: Nothing overly horrible, maybe just clothes I wouldn't really wear or didn't fit
513.) Do you think it’s better to give than to receive?: Yeah
514.) Do you feel guilty when people get you a great present, but you didn’t get them one?: Yeah
515.) Do you make up a lie to cover it up?:  Sometimes maybe like a little white lie
More Favorites 516.) Favorite radio station: I don't really listen to the radio, maybe Absolute Radio? I have that on at home on a rare occasion and it's usually pretty good
517.) Favorite day of the week: Saturday
518.) Favorite fruit: I like grapes, strawberries and mango
519.) Favorite vegetable: Sweet potato and sweetcorn
520.) Favorite lunch meat: Chicken tikka
521.) Favorite candy bar: I like peanut butter Kit Kats and Lion bars
522.) Favorite nail polish: Rimmel, at the moment it's the Super Gel polish in the colour 'Rock n Roll'
523.) Favorite chair: Anything super comfy and soft that you can sink into, none of this overcrowding of pillows
524.) Favorite early morning show: I don't watch anything early morning
525.) Favorite morning talk show host: On the odd occasion I've watched This Morning, I like Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby
526.) Favorite writing paper: For when I practice cursive or calligraphy or I'm doing my Bullet Journal, I always like to use small squared paper
527.) Favorite section of the newspaper: I never read the newspaper but I remember I always used to skip to the What's On TV bit to see if any good movies would be on
528.) Favorite sibling (if you have any): I don't have a favourite
529.) Favorite distant relative: ^
530.) Favorite dessert: Waffles with banana slices and butterscotch sauce
531.) Favorite weather: I like when it's sunny but not super sweaty hot, like it's warm enough to not wear a coat but there's a nice breeze
532.) Favorite season: I actually can never choose, I'm starting to crave summer now but when it actually comes I get annoyed because I get too hot easily, I usually love Autumn though
533.) Favorite shoe brand: Converse
534.) Favorite lunch: I'm loving the chicken and chorizo soup from Pret at the moment, and their chicken and bacon caeser sandwich
535.) Favorite breakfast: Poached eggs on toast or porridge with banana slices and honey
536.) Favorite author: JK Rowling
537.) Favorite place to see concerts: I usually enjoy smaller spaces such as the O2 Academy or the O2 Institute
538.) Favorite band to see live: I haven't seen them live but I imagine it'd be Red Hot Chili Peppers
539.) Favorite survey you’ve ever gotten:  This one
More This or That 540.) Nike/Adidas 541.) Alone/With friends 542.) Work/Have off 543.) Pomegranate/Persimmon 544.) Raspberry/Blueberry 545.) Cheech and Chong/Abbot and Costello (don't know either) 546.) Acid/Shrooms (never tried either) 547.) Who/The Who 548.) Older/Newer 549.) Regular pretzel/Pretzel log 550.) Have sex/Make love
Have you ever 551.) Used a swear word the wrong way and made it sound completely stupid? 552.) Skipped school? 553.) Done drugs? 554.) Been drunk? 555.) Been so drunk you couldn’t remember your own name? 556.) Had to look after someone who was on drugs? 557.) Gone insane? 558.) Been in the hospital over night? 559.) Been in a car accident? 560.) A bike accident? (this is a cycling bike by the way, not a motorbike) 561.) Broken a bone? (I think I've broken my toe a couple of times but I'm not counting it) 562.) Sprained a wrist or an ankle? 563.) Been online for more than 8 hours at one shot? 564.) Loved somebody so much it made you cry? 565.) Watched TV for more than 11 hours straight? 566.) More than 12 hours? 567.) How about 5 hours? 568.) Slipped in public and had everyone laugh at you? 569.) Passed out from hunger? 570.) Been to a LAN party?
Other Stuff 571.) Do you like going to basketball games?: I've never been to one
572.) How about swim meets?: ^
573.) Tennis matches?: ^
574.) Do you like Family Feud?:  Yeah
575.) The ones with Richard?: Oh I haven't watched it, I've only played the board game
576.) How about Match Game?:  Never seen it
577.) Do you watch Game Show network regularly?:  No
578.) Do you believe in dream catchers?:  No, I think they look cool though
579.) Do transvestites appeal to you?:  Not personally but I have no problem, I'm cool with people being whoever they want to be
580.) Have you ever been to New York City?:  No
581.) Do you wish you could live somewhere else?:  Maybe but I wouldn't really know where to go
582.) Do you dress in different ways to look like other people?:  No
583.) Yes or No: Christina Aguilera has talent:  Yes
584.) Do you like TiVo?:  I don't think I've ever had it
585.) Do you have a TiVo?:  No
586.) VCR s or DVD players?:  DVD players
587.) Are you an animal rights activist?:  No, I mean I care about animals, but I wouldn't call myself an activist
588.) A vegan?:  No
589.) Vegetarian?:  No
590.) What do you want to be when you grow up?:  I'd like to perform in theatre or do something behind the scenes
Do you know 591.) Who won the Super Bowl last year?:  No idea
592.) Two years ago?:  -
593.) Who hosted Family Feud after Richard?: I don't know
594.) The author of “Frankenstein”?: Mary Shelley
595.) Who the Canadian Prime Minister is?: I don't know
596.) The Queen of England?:  Queen Elizabeth II
597.) Prime Minister of Britain?:  Theresa May
598.) Espanol?:  I know a little
599.) Deutsch?:  No
600.) Japanese?:  No
601.) Français?:  I know a little
602.) Chinese?: I can say hello and how are you, that's it
603.) Portuguese?: No
604.) (If you don’t, do you wish you knew any of these languages?): Yeah, particularly Spanish
606.) The capital of the US?:  Washington DC
607.) All of the Canadian provinces?:  Not a clue
608.) The two most commonly used languages in the world?: English and Spanish? I'm not sure... Googled it because I was curious, Chinese is first but afterwards it's them two
609.) How to fly a kite?:  Sort of, it's been years since I have
610.) How to surf?:  No
611.) Skateboard?:  No
612.) How about rollerblade?:  Yeah but again it's been years since I have
613.) What year the Korean war started?:  No idea
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