#phone unlock ipswich

[bloomlocksmiths]

How Can an Auto Locksmith Near You Save the Day?

What Makes Mobile Locksmith Services Convenient A Mobile Auto Locksmith near Me can be hired for their convenience, which is one of the main advantages. Regardless of where you are—at home, at work, or stuck on the road—mobile locksmiths can come right to you. From instant key duplication to automobile unlocking, they have all the equipment and technology required to tackle any problem. Whenever you need assistance, all it takes is a phone call thanks to this mobile service.

Auto Locksmith in Ipswich Offering Specialized Services a specialist service catered to your car demands might be obtained from an auto locksmith in Ipswich if you're nearby. Trained to operate on cars, trucks, and motorcycles, these locksmiths are capable with a variety of vehicle kinds. Auto Locksmith Ipswich can help with any situation, including key locking from within the vehicle, transponder key replacement, and ignition repair. For any locksmith problem relating to cars, they are the go-to experts due to their proficiency in handling intricate automobile systems.

Car Locksmith Services Are Important Apart from door unlocking, automotive locksmiths provide other services as well. As contemporary auto security systems have grown in sophistication, an automotive locksmith in Ipswich can help with increasingly complex jobs including cutting laser keys, reprogramming key fobs, and fixing ignition switches. Particularly if your car has advanced locking systems, these services are necessary. 

Cutting Services with Keys to Speedy Resolutions Countless locksmiths also provide Key Cutting services in addition to unlocking. A skilled locksmith can swiftly make replacement keys for your car, whether you need extras for emergencies or have misplaced your original set. For a more complete answer to your security requirements, this service is frequently paired with other locksmith services like key duplication or lock rekeying. You can avoid worry and wasted time when you need a new key quickly by using a local locksmith that offers key cutting services.

Why Pick a Close-by Local Locksmith? Selecting a mobile locksmith otherwise auto locksmith in your area guarantees that you will obtain help fast as well as effectively. Local locksmiths are able to arrive at your place fast for the reason that they are familiar with the region, which reduces hang around times in an urgent situation. Furthermore, local locksmiths frequently offer customized services and cultivate connections with their consumers, fostering the trust and dependability that are essential in security-related problems.

When you require Them Most, Emergency Services Finding a 24/7 Mobile Locksmith near Me is important since locksmith emergencies be able to take place at any moment. Your mind possibly will be at ease knowing that there is a specialist on hand to help out, regardless of the time of day—it know how to be late at night or untimely in the morning. You won't be reserved stranded or locked out intended for extremely long thanks to these locksmiths' readiness to handle emergencies as well as immediate response times.

The Function of Technology in Contemporary Locksmithing

As technology has advanced, the locksmithing industry has changed dramatically. High-tech solutions like key programming, smart key generation, and electronic lock installations are now included in modern automotive locksmith Ipswich services. These locksmiths guarantee that they can provide service for even the most sophisticated cars with intricate security systems by employing cutting-edge technology. Professional locksmiths are distinguished from do-it-yourself projects or less skilled suppliers by this technological advantage.

[rj-drive-in]

Drunk Science Department:

Another in our continuing series of tales of scientists abusing alcohol.

INFINITY MEANS INFINITY © 2023 by Rick Hutchins

By the time I got to Boston, I was nearly frantic. It had been almost a week since Professor George had suddenly stopped posting on our common forums and five days since he had failed to show up for the regular Chat. His online friends had quickly become worried; the professor was as regular as clockwork. As someone who knew him IRL from several meet-ups, it fell to me to track him down, to make sure he was all right. After all, he was not exactly a young man and was as prone to accident or illness as anyone else.

But he did not respond to PMs or emails. He did not pick up the phone or answer voice mails. IMs and texts were equally useless. The mood on the forums began to grow more pessimistic. Of course, it was not unusual for people to lose interest in online chatter and drift away– it happened all the time– but this was uncharacteristic of the professor. We all felt that something was terribly wrong.

As luck would have it, I was to be in Washington on business the following week, so it was no trouble to leave a couple of days early and insert a layover at Logan into my itinerary. The professor had hosted one of our meet-ups, a mere eighteen months earlier, at a cookout on his property, so I knew exactly where he lived. It was a nice old home in Ipswich, less than an hour north of the airport by car. He lived alone.

My flight was late in arriving, as usual, but my rented car was waiting for me and I headed out without delay. Needless to say, throughout the trip I continued my attempts to contact him by all the usual means, but he remained as silent as ever.

When I pulled into his driveway about three oclock in the afternoon, his car was parked there and his house showed no outward signs of trouble. It was a two-storey home, more than a century old, weather-worn from the ocean and gray as a summer storm, but well kept up, its small, grassy yard ringed by high hedges. I walked up to the side door on the open porch that we had used during the meet-up and rang the doorbell. When there was no response, I opened the screen door and knocked on the glass window of the inner door.

For ten minutes I continued ringing and knocking, my knuckles rapping louder and louder with each attempt. I alternated back and forth between the glass and the wood, not sure which was louder; I began to fear the old glass would shatter. But nobody answered and there were no sounds from within.

I took a deep breath and considered calling the police. In my mind’s eye, I saw the professor lying dead on the floor of his lab, having been stricken by a sudden heart attack or aneurysm; or twisted and broken at the foot of the stairs or in the bathtub, having tripped or slipped. The sensible thing to do would have been to call the police, but in my heart of hearts I am the same as everyone else– a coward afraid of making a fool of himself.

So I tried the doorknob.

It opened. The door was unlocked. God help me, I thought. I was committed.

A kind of anxious fog engulfed me, a slow and surreal haze of fear, as I entered the man’s house uninvited. “Professor?” I called softly. Then more loudly, “Professor George? Are you home? It’s me, MandelbrotFan, from GalacticBBS.”

There was no answer. The side door opened into his kitchen. There was no overt sign of trouble. Plenty of dirty dishes in the sink, an unwashed frying pan on the stove and a green rubber trash barrel on the verge of overflowing were normal for someone living alone. There was a small pile of unopened mail and a newspaper on the kitchen table. The date on the newspaper was the day before, giving me my first cause for optimism.

I moved into the living room area, separated from the kitchen only by a stained-wood countertop, and toward the door leading to the basement. The basement was where the professor kept his workshop and that was where he spent most of his time, working on his invention. That was where I was most likely to find him.

The door was ajar– it was the old kind with a brass knob and a lock compatible with a skeleton key– and creaked softly when I pushed it open. I stood at the top of the old wooden stairs, homemade by a previous owner decades in the past, and was relieved to see the yellow glow of artificial light down there from off to the left.

“Professor?” I called again. “Professor George? Are you home? It’s your friend, MandelbrotFan, from GalacticBBS.”

There was no reply.

Taking a deep breath, I went down the stairs and made the hairpin turn at the bottom to face the back of the basement, the large area away from the furnace that the professor had turned into his workshop. It was much as I remembered it from my previous visit. Shelves of tools and parts against two walls, an old rumbling refrigerator, work lights hanging from hooks in the ceiling, black and orange extension cords and surge suppressors in a tangled web on the floor, the old couch and coffee table off to the side– and, of course, taking up the most space, the professor’s invention.

The couch was situated at an angle, its back toward me, so it was a moment before I saw that the professor was sitting in it, his legs stretched out with his feet propped on the coffee table. My heart surged for a moment, then was gripped by an icy fist of fear when I realized he wasn’t moving.

“Professor?” I said, but my voice came out as a whisper. I cleared my throat and then tried again, more loudly. “Professor? Professor, are you all right? It’s me, MandelbrotFan from GalacticBBS.”

For a second that seemed to stretch on forever, nothing happened. Then he stirred and pushed himself up, turning his head toward me over the back of the couch. Even in that first moment, I could tell that his face had become more lined, that his long hair and beard and mustache had grown more gray. He pushed his thick glasses up on his nose and peered at me, blinking, as if he had just woken up.

“Mandelbrot? Is that you?” he asked. “What are you doing here?”

“We were all worried about you, Prof,” I said. Prof is the username that the professor is known by on all the science forums. “Nobody has heard from you in a week and you haven’t answered any messages.”

“A week,” he said slowly. “Has it been that long?”

Until now, I had remained standing at the foot of the stairway, but now I began to move cautiously forward. “Yes,” I replied. “We were afraid something had happened to you. What have you been doing?”

He gestured toward his invention with his right hand, and I saw that he was holding a half-empty bottle of liquor.

“My life’s work,” he said bitterly.

His invention– his life’s work– bore a vague resemblance to the time machine in the old George Pal movie. Okay, very vague. It looked more like a stationary exercise bike hooked up to a couple of gutted and re-purposed PCs and a 60s-era Hi Fi system. There was also a pegboard with a jumble of soldered wires and a dozen vacuum tubes. On one side of the machine there was a bank of six car batteries in series arrangement and on the other side another bank of four car batteries in parallel arrangement. On the handlebars were strapped an iPad, with the back pulled off, and a couple of controllers that looked like they came from an Xbox, all wired into the gutted PCs.

“The Dimensional Traveler?” I asked. “What’s wrong? Did it fail?” A generous question, since nobody really believed it had a chance of working.

“No,” he replied, with a laugh that sounded more like a choke. “It works. It works exactly as predicted, down to the last decimal place.” He sniffed and took a swig from the bottle and I realized belatedly that he was dead drunk.

I strayed casually across the basement to the machine and looked it over. It was humming quietly with power, but seemed to be in standby mode. The iPad screen was on and displayed a homemade status panel. The current location box said “37,132.”

Turning to face him, I almost cringed. He looked terrible. I took a couple of steps closer to him and held out my hand for the bottle, which he handed over without argument. I took a small drink and held onto it. Maybe he’d let me keep it away from him.

“Then what’s wrong?” I asked. “Obviously something didn’t go as planned. You’re not exactly celebrating.”

“It’s infinity out there,” he said quietly, with a shake of his head.

“Yeah,” I said. “An infinity of parallel universes. Alternate dimensions each just a little bit different from the last.” At first, in the nearby dimensions, the differences might not even be noticeable, but the effect would get more pronounced the farther you went– a different president in the White House, a different outcome to World War II, or maybe Rome never fell or dinosaurs still existed. You might be rich or poor or famous or even dead. If the theory was correct, all possible universes existed.

“You don’t get it!” he grumbled. “But I didn’t get it either. Infinity means infinity. The universes aren’t just parallel, they’re adjacent. They’re sequential. You can’t get from point A to point C without going through point B. You can’t go from level one to level ten without crossing the intervening eight.”

“But what difference does it make? You predicted that, right? You said there is no quantum interval of time between the dimensions. What did you call them? The Branes? It takes literally no time to get from one to another. The only passage of time is what you spend in a particular world, and that can be a fraction of a second.”

“Yeah,” he said quietly. “It would probably only take an hour or two for me to get home.”

“Home from where?”

Another bitter laugh. “Here.”

That’s when the first chill of real horror began to creep down my spine. “You mean…?” I fumbled for the right words, the politically correct phrasing for what I was trying to ask. “You mean you’re not ‘my’ Professor George.”

He looked me in the eye then and smiled for the first time– I think he meant it to be comforting. “No. No, I’m not. But it doesn’t matter.”

“It matters to me.”

“It doesn’t matter at all,” he said.

“Where is he?”

“You saw the display,” the man on the couch responded. “He’s 37, 132 worlds away.”

A chill down my spine, an icy fist around my heart, flesh crawling, a wave of vertigo, a lump in my throat– you name the cliche, I had it. “Seriously, enough of this,” I said desperately. “Explain to me what’s going on. What’s happening? What did you see out there? Is my friend alive or dead?”

“Alive! Oh, he’s fine. If I’m okay, he’s okay. He might even come back. Not that it makes any difference.”

“Enough with the riddles! Please, explain!”

“All right,” he said. “Sorry. I’m drunk. I didn’t mean to be.” He sat up and leaned forward with his elbows on his knees, looking at me sadly. “Infinity means infinity. It really does. And the Branes, the dimensions, they’re adjacent, they fan out. You can’t cut in line. All possible universes exist. And even a fraction, the tiniest fraction, of infinity is still infinity. Do you understand yet? An infinity of all possible universes means an infinity of universes just like this one!”

[ipswichphonecases]

Dirty iPhone? Here's one flu and coronavirus safeguard: Clean your device now

The smartphone in our pockets has become our dirty secret.

The next time you grab a friend’s smartphone to stare at a picture or to watch the video on YouTube they simply had to share, you might want to think again.  

Or, even better, take a look at your own mobile device and wonder: when did I last clean it? 

On January 17, ZDNet took to Twitter to ask a simple question: How often do you disinfect your phone? The results surprised us and certainly revealed a disturbing truth: the majority of us are filthy creatures.   

In total, 18.5% of you said your smartphone was subject to a weekly clean, whereas 14% said their mobile device was subject to a monthly spruce-up.  

A whopping 60% of you admitted you never cleaned your mobile device. 7.4% inferred you would clean it after you’ve been sick.  

Our readers aren’t alone, either, in grim habits: a 2019 report (.PDF) of 1,200 US residents and their hygiene practices found that 88% of adults use their phones in the bathroom.  

If you’re a parent, you are even more likely to do so with the figure climbing to 93%; perhaps in a bid to snatch a few minutes of peace to check social media feeds and emails. 

 (All in all, there are probably only two types of smartphone users: those who admit to using their device in the bathroom, and those who lie about it.) 

Your smartphone goes everywhere with you. The lounge, the bathroom, the kitchen, the bedroom, the pub.  

You touch the screen after you’ve washed up with the germ-infested kitchen sponge that really should have been thrown away days ago. You refill the dog bowl, perhaps receive an affectionate lick in gratitude and then accept a call, thereby pressing the screen to your face. 

You unlock your phone in the pub garden to check a notification after you’ve used the restroom. (You’ve washed your hands but how many reprobates have you seen while you’re in there bypass the sink entirely to grab the door handle on their way out?)  

It’s no wonder that smartphones are now comparable to toilet seats when it comes to the germs and viruses that claim them as home.  

Initial suggests that the average smartphone has close to 10 times more bacteria per square inch than a toilet seat. In 2011, academics from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine found that roughly one in six devices harbor E. Coli, bacteria associated with fecal matter.  

Another interesting piece of research, conducted by Insurance2Go, swabbed devices to show how much bacteria and yeast shows up after being incubated at 30C for 48 hours. 

Other recent studies confirm high colony-forming units (CFU) per square inch levels on our mobile devices. 

If you’re like me and travel often with a smartphone glued to your hip, you really might want to take a wipe with you. Outstripping everything else on the list, a study into airport self-check-in kiosks showed they contain a massive 253,857 CFU per square inch, thanks to our grubby hands.  

We can’t get rid of our smartphones, despite the breeding grounds of germs they have become, and it’s important we don’t sterilize our lives to the point we hamper our own immune systems.  

But it might be about time we think about cleaning our devices a little more often, especially in the winter season when cold and flu bugs are rampant and when touch can be enough to transfer contagious illnesses to our nearest and dearest. The now global challenge posed by the coronavirus is an additional wake-up call 

How to do so properly, however, is something that confuses people who do not want to end up damaging these expensive items.  

I asked people I knew how they cleaned their own smartphones. Tights, a scrub on their jeans, scarves and a spit-and-polish (yes, I know) were popular options — but we can do better than that. Below are some tips and for an in-depth review, you can also check out sister site CNET’s guide to keeping your mobile devices squeaky clean.

How to clean your smartphone

Microfiber cloth: To reduce the risk of scratching your screen, use a damp microfiber cloth rather than paper towels. The cloth won’t kill bacteria but will shift it away from your mobile device.

Technology cleaners: There are specific cleaning products available for electronics and screens which will kill bugs and shouldn’t leave any streaks. 

Nooks and crannies: Use damp cotton swabs to clear up any awkward spots, such as headphone jacks or memory card slots. 

UV lights: For a serious clean, products including PhoneSoap will use UV to flash and kill microscopic bacteria. 

Antibacterial wipes: There’s no harm in using a wipe every so often, especially if you’ve recently suffered from illness, but this should be an occasional clean as they may contain harmful chemicals.

What to avoid

Window cleaning spray: You would be forgiven to think glass and window cleaners would be fine on a smartphone screen, but you would be wrong. Some displays have anti-oil and water protections, and using these chemicals can be too harsh, leading to gradual screen erosion.

Paper: Paper towels can be abrasive enough to leave scratches on fragile smartphone screens. 

Rubbing alcohol/sprays: Alcohol is a go-to for cleaning but you may run the risk of damaging your device if you do so. Diluted or not, most vendors recommend that you stay away from this cleaning method. 

General household cleaning products: A spray that promises to kill 99 percent of bacteria is appealing, but the chemicals contained in household products can be far too harsh. 

Vinegar: Even when diluted with water, you are running the risk of stripping protective coatings from device screens.

It won’t kill you to miss a day or two of cleaning, but come on, everyone, never? 

This article Dirty iPhone? Here’s one flu and coronavirus safeguard: Clean your device now

originally appeared on www.zdnet.com For more information visit us at Ipswich Phone Cases.

from Ipswich Phone Cases https://ift.tt/38X0KgU

[ruairidhbruce456]

I phone Repair Service and computer Repair Service in Ipswich

Acefast Service provides excellent phone repairs computer repairs in reasonable price.

[perisafesecurity-blog]

Do home security cameras typically deter burglars? Why?

Do home security cameras typically deter burglars? Why?

Security cameras definitely deter burglars braking into your premises.

CCTV as a deterrent tool to reduce crime rate is becoming a trend since the price installing a home security is relatively affordable, compared to commercial security systems, and this is because there are a lot of manufacturers entering this market, making the market no longer just for enterprises but also for small business. After all this, is it worthy installing a home security system to scare burglars away is quiet often asked?

Home burglary statistics in Queensland

In Queensland, every 1 of 500 people sees theft stealing, and every 1 of 1500 people experiences unlawful entry every day.

To make it clearer, the most recent report from Australian government says during 2016-17, 2.0% of households in Queensland experienced a break-in, and an estimated 2.2% of households in Queensland experienced an attempted break-in.

"During 2016-17 in Queensland 2.0% of households experienced a break-in 2.2% of households experienced an attempted break-in"  -- Australian Institute of Criminology

Besides, an estimated 4.0% of households experienced malicious property damage in Queensland.  

The change in victimization rates of crime over time in Queensland is shown below (fig.1)

Let’s take Sunnybank as an example, during the last year (November 2017 – November 2018) there are 588 offences as in unlawful entry, other theft and other property damage.

Furthermore, there are 2905 offences in Brisbane City, 548 offences in Ipswich and 459 in West End.

So, these offences are really happening on a daily basis and there are some cases are not reported due to various reasons.

Effectiveness of CCTV in reducing crime

According to Australian Institute of Criminology’s report (Police detainee perspectives on CCTV, n.d.),  the most recent report shows 69% of the detainees (619 out of 899) think CCTV is effective as a crime prevention tool, while 21% (193 out of 899) thought it is not effective.

"69% of detainees recognize CCTV is effective at preventing crimes."  -- Australian Institute of Criminology

A subsequent question involved 504 out of 619 detainees who think CCTV is very effective or effective shows

The perceptions about the crime CCTV is very effective at preventing

·         Assault (16.68%)1st

·         Theft (11.79%)2nd

·         Robbery (9.12%)3th

·         Shoplifting (9.01%)

·         Burglary (8.78%)

The perceptions about the crime CCTV is effective at preventing

·         Assault (15.41%)1st

·         Theft (14.25%)2nd

·         Shoplifting (10.40%)3th

·         Robbery (8.86%)

·         Burglary (7.70%)

The other survey of Drug Use Monitoring in Australia(DUMA) detainees in 2015 showed why property crime is happening in the first place and the detainees think improved security is the main tool may decrease property crime rates.

"Detainees predominately think improved security may decrease property crime rates."  -- Drug Use Monitoring in Australia (DUMA)

Therefore, do CCTV home security cameras deter crime in terms of theft or burglary? The answer is definitely yes.

How burglars pick a house?

According to Australian Institute of Criminology’s report, 32.8% of offenders described their burglaries as ‘planned’. But, the majority (57.8%) said the burglary offences were unplanned. For these who admitted planning their burglaries described how they did it:

Scoping the premises before breaking in, identifying –

No alarm system/limited security;

No dogs;

Sites with desired goods to steal.

Vacancy of premises:

Absence of signs of movement/occupation;

No cars in driveway;

No response after knocking on doors.

Property characteristics:

Wide driveway;

Distal proximity of neighbours;

Open doors/windows.

Involvement of others:

Briefing/recruiting friends.

Organization

Carrying tools to facilitate the break and enter

So, what’s the time do burglars break in?

43.1% report will do it during the hours of 6 pm – 7 am

However, this data regarding time would be a bit outdated, the most recent report form Queensland police said the rates start to climb at 7 am till 10 am, and after that the peak will be reached and fluctuates during the hours of 12 pm - 12 am, and after 12 am the rates start to decrease.

Let’s take West End, Inala and Sunnybank as an example, the time table shown below indicates the trend in a day.

Whenever they enter the house, the ways they using to enter the house are:

Unlocked doors or windows (66.2%)

Braking the doors or windows (33.8%)

Unexpectedly, the intrusion will not be entirely stopped even if the owner is in the house, 46.2% said if the intrusion won’t be detected they will still brake in.  

Once inside the premises, 46% reported staying inside the property for 5 to 15 minutes

Participants were asked the common mistakes made by homeowners, and these mistakes made the house a target:

Doors/windows open (approx. 70%)

Minimal security (approx. 40%)

Easy to enter backyards (approx. 25%)

Detectable keys (approx. 10%)

False security (approx. 10%)

For burglary crime, cash, laptops, jewelry, cameras, mobile phone are the most popular items being taken by the thief.

Why integrated solutions are important now?

It’s cost effective.

Basically, CCTV and intrusion are two separate systems.

CCTV cameras are mainly recording video and if there is anything happens the footage will be asked to provide to police. Good cameras have relay function which can trigger some of the electronic or electrical devices.

Intruder systems are also known as alarm systems,and an intrusion system normally includes numbers of door/window sensors connected to a panel. Once there is any intrusion happened, a siren will be activated and a phone call will be made simultaneously.

An integrated solution is not numbers of systems run at the same time. An integrated solution is a system with interoperability combining different types of products from different manufacturers. Sometimes, combining different type of products with the same brand, or different brands with the same type of products.

Recent years, smart TV is getting really popular because it can watch programs from satellite, cable, antenna or internet and apps can be installed to watch streams online and it can control some devices. This is a perfect example for interoperability, just one place and doing everything.

For residential usage, smart home is able to integrate CCTV, intrusion and home automation all together, and the solution is highly scalable. You can add/remove/move any part in the system without hindering the system’s running. Although the price for devices may be more expensive, but the future labor cost and maintenance cost will be much less than the traditional systems.

If there is any question, please leave us a message!

Reference:

http://www.abs.gov.au

https://aic.gov.au/

https://mypolice.qld.gov.au

[taffiwilliams1]

Mobile Phone Repairs &Unlocking iTechnician Approved iPhone iPad iMac iPod Service Center based in Ipswich. iPhone and iPad Logic board repairs with a very high success rate. Specialists in repairing all major brands of Mobile Phones, Tablets, Laptop / PC and Games Console. Qualified Technicians. Same Day mobile phone and tablet repairs in Ipswich.

[roalbalove-blog]

Pro Darts 2018 Android Mod Unlock All

New Post has been published on http://apkmodclub.com/pro-darts-2018-android-mod-unlock-all/

Pro Darts 2018 Android Mod Unlock All

Pro Darts 2018

Size: 85.41 MB | Version: 1.20 | File Type: APK | System: Android 4.1 or higher

    Description :

Following the worldwide successes of Pro Snooker, Pro Pool and our other sports games iWare Designs brings you Pro Darts 2018; one of the most feature packed and playable darts games available for mobile devices. With fully textured 3D game environments, specialist custom boards for standard and more obscure game types, and millions of possible dart component combinations, Pro Darts 2018 is the complete package for both casual and serious gamers. The simple ‘swipe to throw’ interface combined with an innovative adjustable ‘player assist’ system allows everyone from novices to pros to pick up and play the game instantly at their own skill level.

Features of Pro Darts 2018 games :

– Localized to English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, American English, Canadian English, Canadian French and Mexican Spanish. – Full High Def 3D textured environments. – Practice: Fine tune your game by playing on your own. – Quick Play: Play a custom match against a friend, family member or computer opponent. – League: Participate in league events with 3, 5, 7 or 9 rounds where the highest points total wins. – Tournament: Test your nerves in a 4 round knockout tournament event. – Configure up to 4 unique player profiles. – Each profile holds 5 custom darts, comprehensive stats and progression history. – Custom dart configuration system allows for millions of combinations of barrels, stems, stem colors, flight shapes and textures. – Innovative ‘player assist’ system to help with getting those tricky doubles and trebles. – 3 levels of Oche (throw line) camera to suit all playing styles. – User controlled Orbit Camera and Snapshot system allows you to save close up images of your dart grouping. – Ranking system from Rookie to Legend. – 28 computer opponents with customizable names. Play against the pros! – Over 10 unique dart boards including ‘American’, ‘Par Darts’, ‘Hi Score’, ‘Quadro’, ‘Mini’, ‘Snooker’, ‘Yorkshire’, ‘Fives’ and ‘Target’ boards, each with multiple color options. – Play 301, 401, 501, 601, 701 and 1001 games on many of the custom boards. – Play ‘Round the Clock’ including special ‘doubles’ and ‘trebles’ only variations. – Play ‘Snooker’ darts on three custom boards and standard boards. – Play ‘Par Darts’ (Golf) on three custom boards. – Play 305, 405, 505, 605, 705 or 1005 ‘Fives’ games on either the London ‘narrow’ fives board or the Ipswich ‘wide’ fives board. – Complete control over the numbers of Sets and Legs per match. – Multiplayer game modes including ‘pass and play’. – Free online multiplayer games – Free local network multiplayer games – Over 25 achievements to collect locally. – Track your game progress and achievement progress locally in the new 3D Trophy Room.

Features of Pro Darts 2018 mod :

– All Unlocked – Advertise Removed

Install Instructions :

* You visited this site on mobile ? 1. Download the Android file on mobile. 2. Install and run it. 3. That’s it,Enjoy!

* You visited this site on desktop or laptop ? 1. Download the Android file on Pc. 2. Transfer Android file from PC to your Android Phone (Via USB , Bluetooth , Wi-Fi). 3. Install and run it. 4. That’s it,Enjoy!

قالب وردپرس

[onehundredandtwenty-percent]

Doctor Tiarna Ernst is on the phone.  From the kitchen table in her share house, she's arranging for the sheds of her local footy ground to be unlocked and opened. The ripped-fit 28-year-old is patting her greyhound Macer (Latin for skinny and entirely apt), during the phone call, and when she's not talking she  shifts her mobile phone slightly so she can multi-task. She continues running through her weekly schedule, which was the topic of discussion before she pushed some buttons to get our next move sorted. In detailing the responsibilities she juggles in a diary running tight as a drum Ernst explains why her household buys food, and makes meals, almost exclusively in bulk. Simply: it guarantees she is regularly nourished in the irregular hours she keeps in an exceptionally busy life. Ernst is efficiency personified and, for the time being at least, that's not a question of choice as much as necessity. Honing her medical specialty in obstetrics and gynaecology, Ernst is in a night shift cycle at Monash Medical Centre when we meet. That means being out her front door at 8:15pm to start work at 9pm. At Monash she delivers three or four babies a night (her record in a shift is eight, her total in the last 24 months is 495) before returning home around 9am. At the end of these back-to-front working days, Ernst has some breakfast, typically goes for a light run and then sleeps for between five and six hours.Then she does it all again. After a week, she's back on hospital day shifts, meaning the entire routine is upended. Throw in her fresh status as Western Bulldogs Football Club player, her devoted fitness, football training and playing regimes,  and Ernst scarcely has time for essentials - shopping, cooking, cleaning – quite aside from non-vocation related pleasure. Books, music, films, good or even trashy TV to switch off?  The truth is time doesn't allow. While she's juggling this way Ernst's "play" time comes whenever she's on a footy field, and even that's covered by an employment contract now. "Macer! MACER!" Ernst exclaims after the keys for the nearby footy dressing rooms are sorted. "On your bed. ON YOUR BED!" Macer is messing with background noise while we're recording but once peace is restored it's back to the potted history of the AFL's most eminently qualified listed player. Born on Thursday Island, in the Torres Strait archipelago in Australia's Top End, Ernst grew up in a remote community numbering roughly 2600. She lived on Thursday Island for 11 years with her parents, who were local teachers. The barge that provided fellow residents with fresh fruit and vegetables came once a week. With snow white complexion, Ernst and her three brothers  were odd ones out physically. Appearance did not translate to feeling. "We were immersed in an amazingly raw and welcoming family culture of the Torres Strait Islanders up there," Ernst recalls with  fondness. "It was very much an outdoors lifestyle, rich with culture, love for family and a support network in the community. "We lived off the land. We went fishing on the weekends and that was generally what we ate throughout the week. My dad was an agricultural teacher at the high school at the time, so he taught us how to grow crops and grow fruits and vegetables. "That's how we lived for the majority of our years when we were in primary school." On Thursday Island there was no debating whether females played AFL footy or not. No one played AFL footy. "There was a small following for NRL football," Ernst says. Ernst became aware of the Brisbane Lions' existence but did not see an AFL match on television before she went to university. She was first exposed to the code earlier, but only fleetingly: after one of her high school teachers in Mossman, where the family moved to from Thursday Island, organised a one-off AFL game between their school and a neighbouring outpost. All arms and legs, Ernst had developed into a strong runner, hurdler and high jumper. She was a state representative in the latter athletic discipline and soon enough fixed her eyes firmly on the Olympics. "I made a pact with myself in primary school that I would go to the London 2012 Olympics and was pursued by Little Athletics with that goal in mind," she recalls. "I remember watching Cathy Freeman win the gold in the 400-metre sprint at the Sydney 2000 Olympics and I desperately wanted to be there. "I remember sprinting against the Indigenous Australians back then and mum reckons that's how I got my speed, I had to keep up. I was thankful to get to national championships for a number of years in high school, then I had to make a hard decision. I was given an opportunity to continue my sprint hurdles at the time, given an opportunity to train with Sally Pearson's coach in Brisbane. But I didn't have any money and so I decided to go to university instead. That was something that my family could support me in and so I went to medical school to become a doctor." Ernst travelled to another far north Queensland town: Cairns. "It was in Cairns I ran into some of the girls that played for the Mununda Hawks women's football team. They welcomed me into their team and that was where I started to play football." There was a four-team women's competition in Cairns and the naturally athletic Ernst was instantly a standout recruit, selected to represent Queensland at national championships in her debut season. From game one for Mununda Ernst was played in the ruck. It gave her an athletic sensation – addictive as it turns out – she'd never experienced before. "I ran and ran and ran all day and it was endorphin rush, walking off that field knowing you'd given it your all, everything you had, and despite how exhausted you were you just wanted to run out there with your teammates and do it all over again." When Ernst was drafted by the Western Bulldogs in November, one of the first people she called was Mununda Women's Football Club president, Fiona Sharp. "I said 'thank you for helping me pursue this dream'. "She welcomed me into that team with open arms and really encouraged me to improve my skills so I became one of the most dominant players in it." Playing for Mununda saw Ernst kiss her childhood Olympic dreams goodbye. Upon graduating from medical school, she took up her first internship in Ipswich, west of Brisbane, where she lived for two years. It was from this vantage point that Ernst absorbed another game-changing moment in her life: watching the first AFL-sanctioned women's exhibition match between league clubs, Melbourne and the Western Bulldogs, in 2013. "It was so exciting and so inspiring," Ernst remembers as if it were yesterday. "I made a commitment to myself after watching that game that I would do everything possible to better my football and do everything I could to be running out there with those girls one day." This personal pledge led Ernst to search for positions in her medical field of expertise in Melbourne, which she viewed as AFL Mecca. "I think things happen for a reason because I came across a job at Monash Health," she says. "They welcomed me, embraced the diversity in my background and the team leadership that I got from playing AFL." Ernst was asked, in her job interview with Monash, why she wanted to move to Melbourne. Her answer was that she intended to become an AFL player. The AFL, at that point, had still not even announced it would create the women's league that commences in February. Ernst didn't know a soul in Victoria when she got the job at Monash. That changed virtually overnight after she joined the Diamond Creek Women's Football Club based in Melbourne's outer northeast. The men's' Diamond Creek club was original home of Coventrys and Shaws, though the sides are not connected, each being independent entities. Ernst's first point of contact for finding a football home in foreign territory was Jess Smith, then working for the Victorian Women's Football League. Smith steered Ernst to the president of Diamond Creek Women's Football Club, Darren Logan. "I chose Diamond Creek because they returned my email within 20 minutes of me sending it," says Ernst, who ticked off yet another life goal when selected by Melbourne to play in the AFL women's exhibition match last year. "Darren found me housemates, he found a house for me to live in. He's another person who has had a huge impact…helped me pursue my dream. "Moving states took me away from everything I knew, all the security and the safety of my family in Queensland, but it turned out to be the best decision I've ever made." Samantha Jane Lane

[footyplusau]

AFLW: The Western Bulldogs player who delivers four babies in one night

Doctor Tiarna Ernst is on the phone.  From the kitchen table in her share house, she’s arranging for the sheds of her local footy ground to be unlocked and opened.

The ripped-fit 28-year-old is patting her greyhound Macer (Latin for skinny and entirely apt), during the phone call, and when she’s not talking she  shifts her mobile phone slightly so she can multi-task.

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Living two lives

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Previous slide Next slide

Explainer: Women’s AFL

Explainer: Women’s AFL

The inaugural women’s AFL competition kicks off in February. Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the first bounce.

Living two lives

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Living two lives

Living two lives

Tiana Ernst delivers babies by day and plays footy by night. Hailing from far north Queensland and moving south for the game she loves, Tiana is set to play a season of footy alongside her current life as a doctor.

Brisbane grab late winner over Wanderers

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Brisbane grab late winner over Wanderers

Brisbane grab late winner over Wanderers

A stoppage time goal from Brett Holman proved the difference as the Roar clinched a 2-1 win in Brisbane.

Nadal to face Federer after nailbiter

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Nadal to face Federer after nailbiter

Nadal to face Federer after nailbiter

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Jets win to go back in top six

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Jets win to go back in top six

Jets win to go back in top six

Two goals for Andrew Nabbout were enough for Newcastle to to see off Melbourne City.

Australian Open 2017: Federer beats Wawrinka

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Australian Open 2017: Federer beats …

Australian Open 2017: Federer beats Wawrinka

Roger Federer survived a stirring comeback and five-set challenge against Swiss countryman Stan Wawrinka to take a giant leap into his first Australian Open final since 2010.

Williams sisters to meet in Open final

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Williams sisters to meet in Open final

Williams sisters to meet in Open final

Serena Williams and Venus Williams will meet in the 2017 Australian Open Final after defeating Mirjana Lucic-Baroni and Coco Vandeweghe respectively.

Sydney take honours in top two clash

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Sydney take honours in top two clash

Sydney take honours in top two clash

Sydney FC extended their lead of the A-League to 11 competition points after out-gunning Melbourne Victory 2-1 in a fierce Australia Day battle at Etihad Stadium.

Explainer: Women’s AFL

The inaugural women’s AFL competition kicks off in February. Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the first bounce.

She continues running through her weekly schedule, which was the topic of discussion before she pushed some buttons to get our next move sorted. 

In detailing the responsibilities she juggles in a diary running tight as a drum Ernst explains why her household buys food, and makes meals, almost exclusively in bulk. Simply: it guarantees she is regularly nourished in the irregular hours she keeps in an exceptionally busy life.

Ernst is efficiency personified and, for the time being at least, that’s not a question of choice as much as necessity.

Honing her medical specialty in obstetrics and gynaecology, Ernst is in a night shift cycle at Monash Medical Centre when we meet.

That means being out her front door at 8:15pm to start work at 9pm. At Monash she delivers three or four babies a night (her record in a shift is eight, her total in the last 24 months is 495) before returning home around 9am.

At the end of these back-to-front working days, Ernst has some breakfast, typically goes for a light run and then sleeps for between five and six hours.Then she does it all again.

Ernst leads the pack during a Western Bulldogs training session. Photo: AFL Media/Getty Images

After a week, she’s back on hospital day shifts, meaning the entire routine is upended.

Throw in her fresh status as Western Bulldogs Football Club player, her devoted fitness, football training and playing regimes,  and Ernst scarcely has time for essentials – shopping, cooking, cleaning – quite aside from non-vocation related pleasure.

Books, music, films, good or even trashy TV to switch off?  The truth is time doesn’t allow. While she’s juggling this way Ernst’s “play” time comes whenever she’s on a footy field, and even that’s covered by an employment contract now.

“Macer! MACER!” Ernst exclaims after the keys for the nearby footy dressing rooms are sorted.

“On your bed. ON YOUR BED!”

Macer is messing with background noise while we’re recording but once peace is restored it’s back to the potted history of the AFL’s most eminently qualified listed player.

Born on Thursday Island, in the Torres Strait archipelago in Australia’s Top End, Ernst grew up in a remote community numbering roughly 2600.

She lived on Thursday Island for 11 years with her parents, who were local teachers. The barge that provided fellow residents with fresh fruit and vegetables came once a week.

With snow white complexion, Ernst and her three brothers  were odd ones out physically. Appearance did not translate to feeling.

“We were immersed in an amazingly raw and welcoming family culture of the Torres Strait Islanders up there,” Ernst recalls with  fondness.

“It was very much an outdoors lifestyle, rich with culture, love for family and a support network in the community.

“We lived off the land. We went fishing on the weekends and that was generally what we ate throughout the week. My dad was an agricultural teacher at the high school at the time, so he taught us how to grow crops and grow fruits and vegetables.

“That’s how we lived for the majority of our years when we were in primary school.”

On Thursday Island there was no debating whether females played AFL footy or not. No one played AFL footy. 

“There was a small following for NRL football,” Ernst says. 

Ernst became aware of the Brisbane Lions’ existence but did not see an AFL match on television before she went to university.

She was first exposed to the code earlier, but only fleetingly: after one of her high school teachers in Mossman, where the family moved to from Thursday Island, organised a one-off AFL game between their school and a neighbouring outpost.

All arms and legs, Ernst had developed into a strong runner, hurdler and high jumper. She was a state representative in the latter athletic discipline and soon enough fixed her eyes firmly on the Olympics.

“I made a pact with myself in primary school that I would go to the London 2012 Olympics and was pursued by Little Athletics with that goal in mind,” she recalls.

“I remember watching Cathy Freeman win the gold in the 400-metre sprint at the Sydney 2000 Olympics and I desperately wanted to be there.

“I remember sprinting against the Indigenous Australians back then and mum reckons that’s how I got my speed, I had to keep up. I was thankful to get to national championships for a number of years in high school, then I had to make a hard decision. I was given an opportunity to continue my sprint hurdles at the time, given an opportunity to train with Sally Pearson’s coach in Brisbane. But I didn’t have any money and so I decided to go to university instead. That was something that my family could support me in and so I went to medical school to become a doctor.”

Ernst travelled to another far north Queensland town: Cairns.

“It was in Cairns I ran into some of the girls that played for the Mununda Hawks women’s football team. They welcomed me into their team and that was where I started to play football.”

There was a four-team women’s competition in Cairns and the naturally athletic Ernst was instantly a standout recruit, selected to represent Queensland at national championships in her debut season.

From game one for Mununda Ernst was played in the ruck. It gave her an athletic sensation – addictive as it turns out – she’d never experienced before. 

“I ran and ran and ran all day and it was endorphin rush, walking off that field knowing you’d given it your all, everything you had, and despite how exhausted you were you just wanted to run out there with your teammates and do it all over again.”

When Ernst was drafted by the Western Bulldogs in November, one of the first people she called was Mununda Women’s Football Club president, Fiona Sharp. 

“I said ‘thank you for helping me pursue this dream’.

“She welcomed me into that team with open arms and really encouraged me to improve my skills so I became one of the most dominant players in it.”

Playing for Mununda saw Ernst kiss her childhood Olympic dreams goodbye. Upon graduating from medical school, she took up her first internship in Ipswich, west of Brisbane, where she lived for two years. It was from this vantage point that Ernst absorbed another game-changing moment in her life: watching the first AFL-sanctioned women’s exhibition match between league clubs, Melbourne and the Western Bulldogs, in 2013.

“It was so exciting and so inspiring,” Ernst remembers as if it were yesterday.

“I made a commitment to myself after watching that game that I would do everything possible to better my football and do everything I could to be running out there with those girls one day.”

This personal pledge led Ernst to search for positions in her medical field of expertise in Melbourne, which she viewed as AFL Mecca.

“I think things happen for a reason because I came across a job at Monash Health,” she says.

“They welcomed me, embraced the diversity in my background and the team leadership that I got from playing AFL.”

Ernst was asked, in her job interview with Monash, why she wanted to move to Melbourne. Her answer was that she intended to become an AFL player. The AFL, at that point, had still not even announced it would create the women’s league that commences in February.

Ernst didn’t know a soul in Victoria when she got the job at Monash. That changed virtually overnight after she joined the Diamond Creek Women’s Football Club based in Melbourne’s outer northeast.

The men’s’ Diamond Creek club was original home of Coventrys and Shaws, though the sides are not connected, each being independent entities.

Ernst’s first point of contact for finding a football home in foreign territory was Jess Smith, then working for the Victorian Women’s Football League. Smith steered Ernst to the president of Diamond Creek Women’s Football Club, Darren Logan.

“I chose Diamond Creek because they returned my email within 20 minutes of me sending it,” says Ernst, who ticked off yet another life goal when selected by Melbourne to play in the AFL women’s exhibition match last year.

“Darren found me housemates, he found a house for me to live in. He’s another person who has had a huge impact…helped me pursue my dream.

“Moving states took me away from everything I knew, all the security and the safety of my family in Queensland, but it turned out to be the best decision I’ve ever made.”

The post AFLW: The Western Bulldogs player who delivers four babies in one night appeared first on Footy Plus.

from Footy Plus http://ift.tt/2jBcbo2 via http://footyplus.net

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[perisafesecurity-blog]

Copy of Do home security cameras typically deter burglars? Why?

Do home security cameras typically deter burglars? Why?

Security cameras definitely deter burglars braking into your premises.

CCTV as a deterrent tool to reduce crime rate is becoming a trend since the price installing a home security is relatively affordable, compared to commercial security systems, and this is because there are a lot of manufacturers entering this market, making the market no longer just for enterprises but also for small business. After all this, is it worthy installing a home security system to scare burglars away is quiet often asked?

Home burglary statistics in Queensland

In Queensland, every 1 of 500 people sees theft stealing, and every 1 of 1500 people experiences unlawful entry every day.

To make it clearer, the most recent report from Australian government says during 2016-17, 2.0% of households in Queensland experienced a break-in, and an estimated 2.2% of households in Queensland experienced an attempted break-in.

"During 2016-17 in Queensland 2.0% of households experienced a break-in 2.2% of households experienced an attempted break-in"  -- Australian Institute of Criminology

Besides, an estimated 4.0% of households experienced malicious property damage in Queensland.  

The change in victimization rates of crime over time in Queensland is shown below (fig.1)

Let’s take Sunnybank as an example, during the last year (November 2017 – November 2018) there are 588 offences as in unlawful entry, other theft and other property damage.

Furthermore, there are 2905 offences in Brisbane City, 548 offences in Ipswich and 459 in West End.

So, these offences are really happening on a daily basis and there are some cases are not reported due to various reasons.

Effectiveness of CCTV in reducing crime

According to Australian Institute of Criminology’s report (Police detainee perspectives on CCTV, n.d.),  the most recent report shows 69% of the detainees (619 out of 899) think CCTV is effective as a crime prevention tool, while 21% (193 out of 899) thought it is not effective.

"69% of detainees recognize CCTV is effective at preventing crimes."  -- Australian Institute of Criminology

A subsequent question involved 504 out of 619 detainees who think CCTV is very effective or effective shows

The perceptions about the crime CCTV is very effective at preventing

·         Assault (16.68%)1st

·         Theft (11.79%)2nd

·         Robbery (9.12%)3th

·         Shoplifting (9.01%)

·         Burglary (8.78%)

The perceptions about the crime CCTV is effective at preventing

·         Assault (15.41%)1st

·         Theft (14.25%)2nd

·         Shoplifting (10.40%)3th

·         Robbery (8.86%)

·         Burglary (7.70%)

The other survey of Drug Use Monitoring in Australia(DUMA) detainees in 2015 showed why property crime is happening in the first place and the detainees think improved security is the main tool may decrease property crime rates.

"Detainees predominately think improved security may decrease property crime rates."  -- Drug Use Monitoring in Australia (DUMA)

Therefore, do CCTV home security cameras deter crime in terms of theft or burglary? The answer is definitely yes.

How burglars pick a house?

According to Australian Institute of Criminology’s report, 32.8% of offenders described their burglaries as ‘planned’. But, the majority (57.8%) said the burglary offences were unplanned. For these who admitted planning their burglaries described how they did it:

Scoping the premises before breaking in, identifying –

No alarm system/limited security;

No dogs;

Sites with desired goods to steal.

Vacancy of premises:

Absence of signs of movement/occupation;

No cars in driveway;

No response after knocking on doors.

Property characteristics:

Wide driveway;

Distal proximity of neighbours;

Open doors/windows.

Involvement of others:

Briefing/recruiting friends.

Organization

Carrying tools to facilitate the break and enter

So, what’s the time do burglars break in?

43.1% report will do it during the hours of 6 pm – 7 am

However, this data regarding time would be a bit outdated, the most recent report form Queensland police said the rates start to climb at 7 am till 10 am, and after that the peak will be reached and fluctuates during the hours of 12 pm - 12 am, and after 12 am the rates start to decrease.

Let’s take West End, Inala and Sunnybank as an example, the time table shown below indicates the trend in a day.

Whenever they enter the house, the ways they using to enter the house are:

Unlocked doors or windows (66.2%)

Braking the doors or windows (33.8%)

Unexpectedly, the intrusion will not be entirely stopped even if the owner is in the house, 46.2% said if the intrusion won’t be detected they will still brake in.  

Once inside the premises, 46% reported staying inside the property for 5 to 15 minutes

Participants were asked the common mistakes made by homeowners, and these mistakes made the house a target:

Doors/windows open (approx. 70%)

Minimal security (approx. 40%)

Easy to enter backyards (approx. 25%)

Detectable keys (approx. 10%)

False security (approx. 10%)

For burglary crime, cash, laptops, jewelry, cameras, mobile phone are the most popular items being taken by the thief.

Why integrated solutions are important now?

It’s cost effective.

Basically, CCTV and intrusion are two separate systems.

CCTV cameras are mainly recording video and if there is anything happens the footage will be asked to provide to police. Good cameras have relay function which can trigger some of the electronic or electrical devices.

Intruder systems are also known as alarm systems,and an intrusion system normally includes numbers of door/window sensors connected to a panel. Once there is any intrusion happened, a siren will be activated and a phone call will be made simultaneously.

An integrated solution is not numbers of systems run at the same time. An integrated solution is a system with interoperability combining different types of products from different manufacturers. Sometimes, combining different type of products with the same brand, or different brands with the same type of products.

Recent years, smart TV is getting really popular because it can watch programs from satellite, cable, antenna or internet and apps can be installed to watch streams online and it can control some devices. This is a perfect example for interoperability, just one place and doing everything.

For residential usage, smart home is able to integrate CCTV, intrusion and home automation all together, and the solution is highly scalable. You can add/remove/move any part in the system without hindering the system’s running. Although the price for devices may be more expensive, but the future labor cost and maintenance cost will be much less than the traditional systems.

If there is any question, please leave us a message!

Reference:

http://www.abs.gov.au

https://aic.gov.au/

https://mypolice.qld.gov.au