text: At this customer, during the process of filling shampoo bottles, recurring faults were the cap being damaged or labels not being stuck on straight enough. Together with the company Optimum, tech-solute® implemented a customized system. Image recognition was used to identify these errors while the process was still running – without influencing the cycle time – and reliably reject defective components.
  Dell has launched a new range of notebooks to continue its progress with reasonably priced products that also have style in mind. “Studio” laptops are designed to sit between the advanced XPS and more basic Inspiron machines and have borrowed features from both.
  They come with either a 15.4″ or 17″ screens, Intel Core 2 Duo processors, slot loading Blu-ray/DVD-burning combo drives, HDMI ports, 2-megapixel webcams, Bluetooth and WiFi, of course, and, being Dells, it’s up to you how much RAM and HDD space you want.
  A couple of nice touches are the back-lit keyboards, built-in mics with noise canceling function, the fingerprint reader – to be used instead of or as well as passwords – and the Wi-Fi capture which indicates whether you can pick up the net without having to boot up the whole machine.
  The Studio design is based largely on that of the XPS. They come in seven different colours with etchings on the inside, four trim options and it all makes me rather jealous as I think of my crappy old brick of an Inspiron 1300.
  Prices start at £379 and £469 for the Studio 15 and 17 respectively including VAT and delivery but I’ve been having a quite a few issues trying to actually spec down the 15.4″ version on the Dell website where it seems to be available for a considerably dearer £429. So good luck wrangling with that one.
  Software-wise, you’re stuck with Vista in one guise or another and to match the push towards a better, Apple-like aesthetic, they’ve added a desktop dock.
  Both are available as of today and frankly, they look and sound very good. The acid test that remains is how smoothly they run once you’ve uninstalled all the annoying free 30-day trials and bundled nonsense but until we here otherwise, if you want a reasonably priced notebook, I’d say go get one.
  I have purchased Dell Studio 1735 Laptop. Its a good laptops with bigger screen in less price. My advice is to buy from Dell only to get better things.
  Hi this is kishore, i have ordered studio 15 laptop. I am on a hunt for the xp drivers. Please provide the xp drivers and help us.
  i would advise people not to go direct to dell but buy it from tesco or pc world as dell take a month to deliver not sure why as pony express ended 100yrs ago but then this is britain.
  Some even luckier but fewer bands sell music over a long period of time. However, they still don't make any money from those sales. Roger McGuinn once said, "I never received a dime from the Byrds." And of course despite selling 11 gold records in a row, the band Grand Funk never saw a dime from those sales.
  Scratching your head? Well, think about it. Roger McGuinn isn't exactly couch surfing or checking trash cans for bottles to recycle, nor did the guys from GFRR exactly live like hermits. To this day, if either of these acts decides to give concerts, they could very likely attract a decent crowd, exactly as a result of the deal with the labels that made them famous to start with.
  Many bands make plenty of coin off of their record sales, not always directly from the selling of the records but from residuals (airplay), performance rights, etc. How much do you think a band like The Transpants made off of licensing their music to a series of shampoo commercials? Do you think that would have happened without the song being out there getting played on the radio, on a label deal?
  The vast majority of bands who are signed to major labels never have any hits so they end up in debt trying to pay back their advance.
  in the end, that is the market saying "your product isn't good enough". All the marketing and all the experience in the world can't make a bad song good.
  Oh yeah, let me add this: Even the bands that don't make back their advances often sell plenty of records, and get plenty of fans. As a distribution system, they get a much wider exposure than they can any other way. Would you really know who Facepalm Palmer was if the Dresden Dolls didn't have record releases and worldwide distribution?
  I still think that the top of the online heap is just short of the first rung of the label ladder. Sort of "big fish, small pond" stuff.
  While browsing through one of Indian News channel websites I noticed a Google Adsense Advertisement themed with Olympics Logo. I found it quite interesting as the background of the Google advisement has an Olympic logo.
  As a Premium Google Adsense Publisher, the news website has the flexibility to formats their Google Ads. I thought they are allowed only to choose the layout, fonts size/style and borders. But it seems to be Premium Adsense Publishers have more power like changing the background images.
  One should have 20 million page views or 5 million searches a month to become a Premium Adsense publisher