10/30/11

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time


Console Buying Guide - click on the image below for more information.



Console Buying Guide


The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time may be the greatest single-player video game ever created in any genre. It's that good. Those new to Nintendo's enormously popular Zelda series will be glad to know this game stands completely on its own. Our hero, Link, starts the game as a young boy living in a magical forest village populated by elf-like children. But there is evil lurking in the world. Strange monsters are appearing, and the land is changing. It's up to Link to discover why, defeat the monsters, and stop the evil at its source. The game world's ever-changing environment looks like a fairy tale come to life. Majestic waterfalls, towering castles, and magical forests are a feast for the eyes and ears. Rivers flow, rain falls, the sun a





The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time





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Jaguar E-Type 4.2 at Samuel's in Allston: Model plate on the trunk / boot lid
Console Buying Guide

Image by Chris Devers






BUYERS GUIDE - High Definition Capture Cards and Devices

A list of seven affordable high definition capture cards and devices. With an HD capture card or device (external box) you can playback and record (HDCP in effect) any of your Analog and Digital sources of video and audio content. Whether it be a video game console, DVR, Cable Box, VCR, DVD / Blu-Ray Player, Radio, Microphone, Camera, Camcorder, etc, etc... No matter if you are an amatuer or professional! Enjoy! UPDATE: Added a order link and info the NEW Hauppauge Colossus internal PCIe capture card. Support PHT and use our links! _____________________________ * Please refer to the individual manufacturer's web sites for up to date and detailed Required System Specs to determine if your system is compatible. HAUPPAUGE PCIe Colossus: www.amazon.com - Inputs: HDMI, Component, RCA Stereo audio, TOSlink Optical audio. - Outputs: Component, RCA Stereo audio, TOSlink Optical audio. - Connection(s): PCIe internal card, IR Blaster. - Windows 7 (32 and 64-bit), Windows Vista or Windows XP service pack 2 (32-bit). For use with Windows 7 Media Center - Manufacturer's Web Site: www.hauppauge.com HAUPPAUGE HD PVR USB 2.0: USA: www.amazon.com UK: www.amazon.co.uk CANADA: www.amazon.ca - Inputs: Component, S-video, Composite Video and RCA Stereo audio, TOSlink Optical audio. - Outputs: Component, S-video, Composite Video and RCA Stereo audio, TOSlink Optical audio. - Connection(s): USB 2.0, IR Blaster. - Compatible with Windows and Mac. - Manufacturer's Web Site: hauppauge.com ...
Video Rating: 4 / 5





Entertainment Center Buying Guide

Article by Chuck Topanga


A new entertainment center can help you keep your living room organized and add to your design. The amazing thing about the latest units on the market is that they can accommodate almost everyone's needs. Most of them fit the latest technology, but can adjust to fit your current television or to fit a newer TV in the future. Just doing a quick search on the web will give you an idea of the types and styles out there. The vast number of different units might overwhelm you, but by following the steps below, you can quickly narrow down which will be the best entertainment center for you.

Steps to Finding your Entertainment Center

Measure your TV – Even though most centers are adjustable, it's important to know the dimensions of your television just in case the entertainment center you are looking at is too large or too small for your TV.

Measure your Living Room – Or more specifically, measure the area you have designated for your center. You may want a huge, expansive wall unit but may only have room for a modest TV stand.

Take Inventory – Figure out what you need to store in your entertainment center. From DVD players to game consoles, you'll be surprised how many other electronics you have besides your television. You also will want to have your DVDs, game cartridges, music selection, and other accessories within reach.

Pick your Storage – Cabinets and shelves, closed or open, lots or little; these are all things you have to think about when deciding how to store your equipment and accessories. Some units have a combination of cabinets and shelves so that you can display attractive knickknacks as well as hide your DVDs and other media. Open cabinets don't have sides so they will give you a more spacious feel, but they don't conceal much so you may have to find alternative storage for your less attractive media.

Decide on your Features – You can find an entertainment center with glass cabinet doors so that your remote works even when the doors are closed, speaker grills so that sound can travel through closed cabinet doors, and easy hook up systems so that installing new equipment into your entertainment center is a piece of cake. Cord management systems keep unsightly cords out of the way and integrated surge protectors ensure that your electronic equipment is safe from power surges.

Now that you've narrowed down your choices you can start looking at the different types of centers and their styles. You may love the modern look of an open-shelving TV stand, but realize after you go through the buying guide that you have too much electronic equipment for the unit and need to get a larger wall or corner center. The gigantic wall unit that you're longing for might look great in a large living room but will make walking in your master bedroom a challenge. Look around, it should be easy to find an entertainment center in a style similar to the one you want that fits your needs.




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