And 2009 is about to end and with it a new decade starts in next 10 hours...many things have happened over the past 10 years good, bad and ugly. If we start to make a list, we would go more than 2+ pages of blog.
For me, I don't recollect the good and bad just move on and keep on learning which should be my next years resolution...starting with web designing to making pastries and travelling more.
You would say why Pastries, hey this one thing would put me in high pedestial of being cute and nice...giving free cakes to people in birthdays and making it more personal.
Losing weight which I have being putting it all through 2009 but no more of pushing it ahead in 2010. Few signs are showing so all in all have to work on it.
So let us all Glitter this year and make everyone happy.
Showing posts with label Shopping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shopping. Show all posts
Thursday, December 31, 2009
Start of a New Decade
Labels:
2010,
decade,
food,
Good and evil,
Health,
New Year,
Recreation,
resolutions,
Shopping,
Volkswagen,
Web design,
Weight loss
Saturday, April 12, 2008
RuckSacks/Backpacks
Backpacks are sometimes used as luggage, particularly as carry-on bags for airplane travel.
Backpacks form an essential part of the gear of the outdoor trekker and the urban backpacker, allowing more mobility and compactness than would be available to someone carrying most of their gear and clothing in a suitcase.
In addition to their use in outdoors pursuits, backpacks are sometimes used in other sports as well. Hydration packs, sometimes used by runners and bicyclists, carry water (in either a bladder or a rigid bottle) and have a tube connected to them from which the wearer can drink without removing the pack; this feature is also included in some more general-purpose hiking backpacks. Backpacks that carry skateboards have also become more popular in the youth culture.
Backpacks for outdoor activities
Large internal-frame backpack
One common special type of backpack (sometimes referred to as a "technical pack" or "frame pack") is designed for backpacking and other outdoors activities. These type of packs are more complex than most other backpacks. Compared to backpacks used for more day-to-day purposes such as schoolbooks, such packs are designed to carry substantially heavier loads, and as a result most such packs attach not only at the shoulders but at the hips, using a padded hip belt to distribute the majority of the weight of the pack to the legs and not the back. The often heavily padded and sometimes semi-rigid shoulder straps are mainly for balancing the weight. They usually (except for those used in ultralight backpacking) have a metal or plastic frame to support and distribute the weight of the pack. Larger packs of this type tend to have a subdivided main compartment. These trekking packs often have several pockets on the outside; they may also have lash points on the exterior (either directly attached to the frame or webbing loops), so that bulky items may be strapped on, although depending on the pack design and type of trek most backpackers will try to stuff everything into the pack. Multiday packs typically have a content between 60 and 100 liters (and are about 3ft /1 meter tall). Smaller packs with similar features are available for shorter trips.
The most common materials for such packs are canvas and nylon, either ripstop fabric for lightweight packs or heavier fabric such as cordura for more typical usage. Most such packs are purpose-designed for the outdoors market; however, it is not uncommon for military surplus packing gear to be sold to outdoorspeople as well for the same purpose. The cheaper versions of the outdoor packs are often favoured by city trekkers; as they have a large volume and still carry relatively easily.
Outdoors packs, in addition to the distinction between external-frame and internal-frame, can be further subdivided based on the duration of trip a pack might be expected to be used on; daypacks hold supplies for a single day's hiking (size about 20-30 litres), while "weekender" bags can hold two to three day's worth of gear and supplies (sizes about 40-50 litres). Larger packs generally have no specific names but are designed to distribute the weight of increased numbers of gear and supplies for longer-duration trips (60-100 litres); such packs often include complex ergonomic support features to simplify the carrying of large amounts of weight. A third type with little or no frame at all, similar to the bookbags used by students and made of light fabric (often nylon ripstop, as mentioned above), is used in ultralight backpacking to eliminate the weight of the frame and heavy fabric used in more typical outdoors packs. Despite (or perhaps because of) their lesser weight, such packs are seldom less expensive than more typical, regular-weight packs.
Backpacks form an essential part of the gear of the outdoor trekker and the urban backpacker, allowing more mobility and compactness than would be available to someone carrying most of their gear and clothing in a suitcase.
In addition to their use in outdoors pursuits, backpacks are sometimes used in other sports as well. Hydration packs, sometimes used by runners and bicyclists, carry water (in either a bladder or a rigid bottle) and have a tube connected to them from which the wearer can drink without removing the pack; this feature is also included in some more general-purpose hiking backpacks. Backpacks that carry skateboards have also become more popular in the youth culture.
Backpacks for outdoor activities
Large internal-frame backpack
One common special type of backpack (sometimes referred to as a "technical pack" or "frame pack") is designed for backpacking and other outdoors activities. These type of packs are more complex than most other backpacks. Compared to backpacks used for more day-to-day purposes such as schoolbooks, such packs are designed to carry substantially heavier loads, and as a result most such packs attach not only at the shoulders but at the hips, using a padded hip belt to distribute the majority of the weight of the pack to the legs and not the back. The often heavily padded and sometimes semi-rigid shoulder straps are mainly for balancing the weight. They usually (except for those used in ultralight backpacking) have a metal or plastic frame to support and distribute the weight of the pack. Larger packs of this type tend to have a subdivided main compartment. These trekking packs often have several pockets on the outside; they may also have lash points on the exterior (either directly attached to the frame or webbing loops), so that bulky items may be strapped on, although depending on the pack design and type of trek most backpackers will try to stuff everything into the pack. Multiday packs typically have a content between 60 and 100 liters (and are about 3ft /1 meter tall). Smaller packs with similar features are available for shorter trips.
The most common materials for such packs are canvas and nylon, either ripstop fabric for lightweight packs or heavier fabric such as cordura for more typical usage. Most such packs are purpose-designed for the outdoors market; however, it is not uncommon for military surplus packing gear to be sold to outdoorspeople as well for the same purpose. The cheaper versions of the outdoor packs are often favoured by city trekkers; as they have a large volume and still carry relatively easily.
Outdoors packs, in addition to the distinction between external-frame and internal-frame, can be further subdivided based on the duration of trip a pack might be expected to be used on; daypacks hold supplies for a single day's hiking (size about 20-30 litres), while "weekender" bags can hold two to three day's worth of gear and supplies (sizes about 40-50 litres). Larger packs generally have no specific names but are designed to distribute the weight of increased numbers of gear and supplies for longer-duration trips (60-100 litres); such packs often include complex ergonomic support features to simplify the carrying of large amounts of weight. A third type with little or no frame at all, similar to the bookbags used by students and made of light fabric (often nylon ripstop, as mentioned above), is used in ultralight backpacking to eliminate the weight of the frame and heavy fabric used in more typical outdoors packs. Despite (or perhaps because of) their lesser weight, such packs are seldom less expensive than more typical, regular-weight packs.
Labels:
Backpack,
Hiking,
Luggage,
Outdoor activity,
Outdoors,
Recreation,
Shopping,
Travel
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
What Else Is There?
Royksopp - What Else Is There?
Also the video looks really awesome. Click on the name to see the video.
It was me on that road
But you couldn`t see me
Too many lights out, but nowhere near here
It was me on that road
Still you couldn`t see me
And then flashlights and explosions
Roads and getting nearer
We cover distance but not together
I am the storm, I am the wonder
And the flashlights, nigthmares
And sudden explosions
I don't know what more to ask for
I was given just one wish
It's about you and the sun
A morning run
The story of my maker
What I have and what I ache for
I`ve got a golden ear
I cut and I spear
And What else is there?
Roads and getting nearer
We cover distance still not together
If I am the storm if I am the wonder
Will I have flashlights, nightmares and sudden explosions
There is no room where I can go and
You`ve got secrets too
I don`t know what more to ask for
I was given just one wishA norwegian group which creates electronic music, has got some real beat and thump in this song.Also the video looks really awesome. Click on the name to see the video.
Labels:
Art,
band,
Electronic,
Electronic music,
electronica,
Music,
norway,
Royksopp,
Röyksopp,
Shopping
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
Beat Box - Bauchklang
Listen to these guys sing (oops i mean Beat Box) their way...into people hearts. I was supposed to go their show but then it turned out to be show was going on and i was sitting in office playing games (testing games).
Bauchklang are an European group where these guys don't have any instruments..just their microphones...looking into the mail from Blue Frog i just went on youtube to check what they do and they do some fine performances.
I hope they shall be back in Mumbai soon and perform on Sundays....i hate it when they plan to do things during the week.
Enjoy the song....
Bauchklang are an European group where these guys don't have any instruments..just their microphones...looking into the mail from Blue Frog i just went on youtube to check what they do and they do some fine performances.
I hope they shall be back in Mumbai soon and perform on Sundays....i hate it when they plan to do things during the week.
Enjoy the song....
Labels:
Asia,
Bauchklang,
Beatboxing,
Entertainment,
Guides and Directories,
India,
Maharashtra,
Mumbai,
Shopping
Saturday, May 5, 2007
Eavesdropping....
Was travelling in train today (ie 6th may) to go to office. While two college students were chatting up. Talking about the new phone which one had taken Motorola V3i. Discussion goes this way...
Guy 1 (with some normal phone): Which phone is this?
Guy 2 (motorola guy): motorola V3i
Guy 1: What does "i" means?
Guy 2: I dont know maybe it has MP3 thats why they say it "i"
Guy 1: No re, i think it is not that. "i" means camera you know "i" = eye (hahahaaha). There is NGage QD which is without camera and then there is NGage QDi which is with camera
Guy 2: But other motorola also has camera.
Guy 1: Then maybe that thing does not have MP3 (hahahahaaah)
was laughing all the way till bandra.
===================================================================
There is a new trend which has started, a guy which has a phone which plays Music on the loudspeaker. Tend to put the play the most boring song in a crowded train.
Just ask them dont you have headphones. If they say yes then tell them to put it on or else stop the music.
Guy 1 (with some normal phone): Which phone is this?
Guy 2 (motorola guy): motorola V3i
Guy 1: What does "i" means?
Guy 2: I dont know maybe it has MP3 thats why they say it "i"
Guy 1: No re, i think it is not that. "i" means camera you know "i" = eye (hahahaaha). There is NGage QD which is without camera and then there is NGage QDi which is with camera
Guy 2: But other motorola also has camera.
Guy 1: Then maybe that thing does not have MP3 (hahahahaaah)
was laughing all the way till bandra.
===================================================================
There is a new trend which has started, a guy which has a phone which plays Music on the loudspeaker. Tend to put the play the most boring song in a crowded train.
Just ask them dont you have headphones. If they say yes then tell them to put it on or else stop the music.
Labels:
Cameras and Camcorders,
Loudspeaker,
Motorola,
MP3,
N-Gage,
Photography,
Shopping,
Student
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