Brothers in Arms D-Day

Brothers in Arms D-Day

Trade-In - click on the image below for more information.

• First time on the PSP - Brothers In Arms D-Day brings Baker and Hartsock to a new platform
• Unique gameplay sequences designed specifically for the on-the-go nature of handheld gaming, with all-new controls
• All-new content exclusive to the PSP - New teammate capabilities, improved enemy AI, new weapons and destroyable cover make their way to the handheld
• Play with a friend over ad hoc (wireless) through 12 different Skirmish missions
• Four different game modes through the co-op multiplayer campaign

Trade-In

In Brothers In Arms D-Day, players will experience D-Day as a Screaming Eagle with more tactics and action exclusive to the PSP system. Now players can surprise the enemy for the ultimate advantage in firefights, leading a fire team throughout the entire Normandy campaign. For the first time, players will also be able to lead a bazooka team, order their squad on an MG42, or fire mortar rounds. An enhanced co-op mode (Skirmish) offers players a 12-mission campaign.

Brothers in Arms D-Day

Click on the button for more Trade-In information and reviews.

20090418-213808 Saturday night trading in Myeongdong, Seoul


Image by DruhScoff

"World Trade Center - Ground Zero - 2001/2011 - Ten Years" - In A Bklyn Minute (72)

Photos (2001) and video (2011) from around Ground Zero (World Trade Center / WTC) taken on October 3rd, 2001 and at the same locations on September 14th, 2011 - 10 years later. This week marked 10 years since 9/11. I wanted to be back in New York (from Berlin) by this date, so I could more directly connect with what I consider to be part of me - even though I hadn't been in the towers, nor lost anyone. On my blog post from Monday 9/12/11 you can read a bit more about my thoughts regarding this subject. On October 3, 2001 my friend Kyra tried to get as close as possible to Ground Zero for the first time. Before we could only get as close as Houston Street. We are both photographers and we looked at the still smoking mangled carcass of buildings and the free standing walls through our cameras. We looked at the police officers and Mitmenschen (is there an English word for the other humans around you? I don't just mean people, but with-people) through our cameras. We looked at was too large and devastating to grasp through our cameras. There was the danger of looking like an a**hole tourist trying to get a snapshot. But I'll be frank with you, I think I really needed the distance of the camera to look at this at all. And I don't think I consciously even framed up or tried to get shots. It was just mechanical to walk around and witness. This week I returned with my video camera in the middle of a busy and muggy afternoon and tried to find the same spots again to explore what ...

How does trade in vehicles work?
Best answer:
Thats correct, unless you owe any money on the car you are trading in.. Example:

Car 1.. You owe $ 15,000
Dealer Gives you $ 8,000 trade in
$ 8,000 goes towards that $ 15,000 equaling $ 7,000 left (negative equity)
Car 2 is price of $ 10,000
That $ 10,000 gets added to the $ 7,000 negative equity from the last car.. equaling a loan total of $ 17,000Yes that is exactly how it works. Normally the problem is they give you way less then your cars really worth and then they won't drop the price of the car your getting so basically they try to screw you. You should not mention your trade in right away, even if they ask if you have a trade just say no and then get them to drop the price of the car that you want till you are happy and then tell them you will trade in and try to get them to give you more then they first offer for the trade in. Another thing when buying a car, always check the tires and if they are even a bit worn ask them to throw in new tires, they get them at cost so they will normally go for this. Good luck!You understand it perfectly..


It Recycling - Time to Trade in and Trade Up?

Article by Alison Brundle

Computer technology is moving at astronomical speed. Twenty years ago, nobody could have predicted the effect smart phones and lightweight laptops would have on how we do business. Now, as computer advances carry on surging forward, is it time to trade in and trade up your old IT equipment?

Does your IT still do its job?

The debate is a tough one. If your IT equipment is still performing efficiently and your business is growing successfully, you may be tempted to avoid trying to 'fix what isn't broken'. If that's the case, then great - carry on as you were. But if you're starting to find that your IT is letting your business down and worse, affecting your productivity, then trading in your old PCs for more up to date models may be what you need to consider.

Replacing your entire system for newer models may not be financially viable, so upgrading may be a case of mixing and matching to what you already have. Your add-ons such as printers, copiers and keyboards may be perfectly acceptable, but if your processing power is slow or your monitors are taking up too much space, then just replacing what needs to be upgraded is the easiest way to trade up your tech.

However, before you call a skip hire company to cart away your old monitors and PC towers, remember that your old IT equipment can be recycled. This is a much better option environmentally than sending old technology to a landfill site, and there are plenty of charities and organisations desperate for working IT equipment that will be more than happy to take it off your hands. Alternatively, you can talk to your IT suppliers and find out if they do an exchange system. IT suppliers are now far more aware of the impact that just throwing old yet still working technology has on the planet. So many are now introducing schemes to recycle useable IT equipment that may not suit a business's requirements but may be perfect for a smaller company or even schools and third world countries.

Security is still important

If you are planning to recycle your old IT equipment, one thing to remember is that the information stored on your hard drive needs to be completely removed before it can be used again. Look for a company that can carry out this process on-site, so that you are sure that any sensitive company data has been completely wiped from operating systems before it leaves your premises.

An upgrade can be something as simple as adding to your computer's memory capability, or it can be a comprehensive overhaul of your entire system. How much you want to do depends on your requirements, your budget and your projected growth. If your current IT is adequate for your needs right now but may struggle to keep up with any growth within the business, then trading in your old IT for some more up to date tech could mean that your business isn't held back later for want of a small amount of expenditure now. But by recycling old technology, you may also recoup some of the original expenditure and save your company money in the long run.

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Orignal From: Brothers in Arms D-Day