SCOTTSDALE, AZ, July 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) Wired Communications has added an electronics show and Ham Radio swap meet events calendar to their website. This calendar includes the dates of shows such as ACP and TRW as well as the Ham-Com Ham Radio Convention, ARCA/Williams Hamfest and Scout's Electronicfest.
The events are color coded to easily distinguish between the electronics show and Ham Radio swap meet events calendar, Ham radio shows, swap meets, and other types of events[/url]. Information about the show such as show times, address, and pictures can be found by clicking on the show date.
These shows are a great opportunity to pick up computer supplies and accessories. Many of the vendors feature bargain deals on computer cables, Ham radio connections, home theater cables, mini HDMI, and LED lighting.
Click here to visit the Wired Commuications show schedule.
About Wired Communications: Wired Communications is based in Scottsdale, Arizona and has over 25 years experience selling to individuals, companies, hobbyist and Ham radio enthusiasts. Wired Communications offers computer cables and connectors as well as a wide range of home theater components, LED lighting and Ham radio accessories at wholesale pricing. Products may be purchased at wiredco.com, at electronics and Ham shows, or Ebay store.
Wired Communications Adds Trade Show Calendar to Website
Site includes dates for popular electronics shows and Ham radio swap meets.
2011-07-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Fireworks Show and Family Fun in Kalona, Iowa
2011-07-02
We are proud to present the Shiloh Amphitheater's 21st Independence Day Fireworks Spectacular! The show is created and developed by a team, led by producer Rick Holbrook, based out of Los Angeles, California. Production is then moved to Iowa on a 48-foot trailer a week and a half before the performance date. Here the audio system is assembled, sets are constructed, and final lighting is set. The production team works with The Richmond Shooters, certified pyrotechnicians from the local community. The choreographed fireworks show is meticulously programmed and cued with each ...
When viruses infect bacteria
2011-07-02
Viruses are the most abundant parasites on Earth. Well known viruses, such as the flu virus, attack human hosts, while viruses such as the tobacco mosaic virus infect plant hosts.
More common, but less understood, are cases of viruses infecting bacteria known as bacteriophages, or phages. In part, this is due to the difficulty of culturing bacteria and viruses that have been cut off from their usual biological surroundings in a process called in vitro.
Researchers from the California Institute of Technology, funded in part by the National Science Foundation, were the ...
West Michigan Real Estate Agent Launches New Online Presence
2011-07-02
After nearly a decade of serving West Michigan's homeowners, Five Star Real Estate agent Sue Prins has expanded her network with a comprehensive new website and social media presence. Ms. Prins' new website (www.sueprins.com) not only offers a fresh, updated look, but also resources geared to help home buyers and sellers make more informed decisions. Updated property listings, MLS West Michigan homes for sale and other real estate resources are made available through Sue Prins' website, Facebook and Twitter accounts.
While Ms. Prins recognizes that carving out a competitive ...
Sun and planets constructed differently, analysis from NASA mission suggests
2011-07-02
The sun and the solar system's rocky inner planets, including the Earth, may have formed differently than previously thought, according to UCLA scientists and colleagues analyzing samples returned by NASA's Genesis mission.
The data from Genesis, which collected material from the solar wind blowing from the sun, reveal differences between the sun and planets with regard to oxygen and nitrogen, two of the most abundant elements in our solar system, the researchers report in two studies in the June 24 issue of the journal Science. And although the differences are slight, ...
Faster 3-D nanoimaging a possibility with full color synchrotron light
2011-07-02
Researchers can now see objects more precisely and faster at the nanoscale due to utilising the full colour spectrum of synchrotron light, opening the way for faster 3D nanoimaging.
This new methodology will provide for enhanced nanoimaging for studying bio samples for medical research, improved drug development and advanced materials for engineering.
Using the Advanced Photon Source, a synchrotron facility in Chicago, USA, researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coherent X-ray Science (CXS), headquartered at the University of Melbourne, Australia, revealed ...
Key immune substance linked to asthma, Stanford study finds
2011-07-02
STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford University School of Medicine investigators have linked a master molecule of the immune system, gamma-interferon, to the pathology of asthma, in a study of mice. This somewhat surprising finding — the key immune molecule has often been assumed to steer the immune system in a different direction from the cluster of allergic disorders to which asthma belongs — could lead to new treatments for the disease.
Gamma interferon's role in asthma has been fuzzy. High levels of this substance in children's blood seem to be protective against the development ...
Tom Bracken, President and CEO of NJ State Chamber, to Keynote Complimentary Breakfast Seminar July 19th
2011-07-02
Tom Bracken, the new President and CEO of the NJ State Chamber of Commerce, will keynote a breakfast seminar, "Five Common Mistakes That Could Cost You Millions!" that will be held at the Wilshire Grand Hotel in West Orange, New Jersey, on Tuesday, July 19th from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. The seminar is designed to help owners, CFOs, CEOs and other key executives keep control of their business assets and make more money.
Among the issues to be addressed are mergers and acquisitions, shareholder disputes and key operating agreements from the legal, accounting and insurance ...
Flapping micro air vehicles inspired by swifts
2011-07-02
VIDEO:
This shows the mechanism of the MAV and how it moves from three different views.
Click here for more information.
Scientists have designed a micro aircraft that will be able to flap, glide and hover like a bird.
Researchers from the Biomimetics-Innovation-Centre in Germany have been inspired by birds to produce a new versatile design of Micro air vehicle (MAV) that combines flapping wings, which allow it to fly at slow speeds and hover, with the ability to glide, ...
Intertops Poker Hosting Daily WPT Paris Satellites with $12,500 Grand Prix de Paris Prize Packages to be Awarded
2011-07-02
Daily satellites with a chance to ultimately win a $12,500 WPT Paris prize package begin Monday at Intertops Poker. There's also $10,000 up for grabs in the popular online poker room's weekly FPP points race which continues through July. It's going to be a very busy summer.
With qualifiers throughout the day, every day, Intertops Poker players can satellite their way to a WPT Paris Super Satellite Final for as little as $0.20, or buy-in directly. Super Satellite Finals will be held on Sunday, July 31st and Sunday, August 28th. Tournament details: http://poker.intertops.com/en/promotions/#item_1486
Each ...
The loudest animal is recorded for the first time
2011-07-02
Scientists have shown for the first time that the loudest animal on earth, relative to its body size, is the tiny water boatman, Micronecta scholtzi. At 99.2 decibels, this represents the equivalent of listening to an orchestra play loudly while sitting in the front row.
The frequency of the sound (around 10 kHz) is within human hearing range and Dr. James Windmill of the University of Strathclyde, explains one clue as to how loud the animals are: "Remarkably, even though 99% of sound is lost when transferring from water to air, the song is so loud that a person walking ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New study investigates insecticide contamination in Minnesota’s water
The Einstein Foundation Berlin awards €500,000 prize to advance research quality
Mitochondrial encephalopathy caused by a new biallelic repeat expansion
Nanoplastics can impair the effect of antibiotics
Be humble: Pitt studies reveal how to increase perceived trustworthiness of scientists
Promising daily tablet increases growth in children with dwarfism
How 70% of the Mediterranean Sea was lost 5.5 million years ago
Keeping the lights on and the pantry stocked: Ensuring water for energy and food production
Parkinson’s Paradox: When more dopamine means more tremor
Study identifies strategy for AI cost-efficiency in health care settings
NIH-developed AI algorithm successfully matches potential volunteers to clinical trials release
Greg Liu is in his element using chemistry to tackle the plastics problem
Cocoa or green tea could protect you from the negative effects of fatty foods during mental stress - study
A new model to explore the epidermal renewal
Study reveals significant global disparities in cancer care across different countries
Proactively screening diabetics for heart disease does not improve long-term mortality rates or reduce future cardiac events, new study finds
New model can help understand coexistence in nature
National Poll: Some parents need support managing children's anger
Political shadows cast by the Antarctic curtain
Scientists lead study on ‘spray on, wash off’ bandages for painful EB condition
A new discovery about pain signalling may contribute to better treatment of chronic pain
Migrating birds have stowaway passengers: invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world
Diabetes drug shows promise in protecting kidneys
Updated model reduces liver transplant disparities for women
Risk of internal bleeding doubles when people on anticoagulants take NSAID painkiller
‘Teen-friendly’ mindfulness therapy aims to help combat depression among teenagers
Innovative risk score accurately calculates which kidney transplant candidates are also at risk for heart attack or stroke, new study finds
Kidney outcomes in transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy
Partial cardiac denervation to prevent postoperative atrial fibrillation after coronary artery bypass grafting
Finerenone in women and men with heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction
[Press-News.org] Wired Communications Adds Trade Show Calendar to WebsiteSite includes dates for popular electronics shows and Ham radio swap meets.