oow
Wow it is really nice and cool
Please check if the system storage is half full from when it's out the box. Heard a lot of rumors about that along with QuickCharge and also the processor in the phone not being what was advertised
Får min imorgon :)
Exciting stuff.. please check the camera and RAM management in your next video. Cheers
Make video playing GTA SA on galaxy s7
Thumbs up so adrianisen can see
cool ಠ_ಠ
Finally you brought it!
s7 edge vs s6 edge gta sa
Hello from Colombia Adrianisen (Y)
hey adrianisen.. just saw ur unboxing and im glad u got s7 edge … pls do a good compare with iphone 6s in app opening speed.. multitasking… internet speed etc.. pls review s voice in s7.. do videos about battery life etc. ur my faveourite reviewer … do those things please.. thank you!! :-)))
Hey man love your videos.. I know you are not the samsung galaxy note 4's biggest fan right now but could you do a comparison with the s7 edge and note 4 please.. I've pre ordered the s7 edge and I have the note 4, it would be interesting to see the results. Cheers man keep up the good work
BTW your Note 4 needs a reset with Stock ROM…
Good Unboxing!!
Nice!﻿// Decompiled with JetBrains decompiler
// Type: TechnologySolutions.Rfid.AsciiProtocol.Commands.KillCommand
// Assembly: TechnologySolutions.Rfid.AsciiProtocol.FX35, Version=1.1.5423.27429, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null
// MVID: 9C1072D5-BA32-4CFB-BB8E-6AC565EFDF12
// Assembly location: F:\Visual Studio\Repositories\IlukaOreSampleTracking\lib\Ascii 2 Windows\TechnologySolutions.Rfid.AsciiProtocol.FX35.dll

using System.ComponentModel;
using Tsl.AsciiProtocol.Pcl.Parameters;

namespace Tsl.AsciiProtocol.Pcl.Commands
{
  /// <summary>
  /// A command to kill transponders that match the specified select criteria
  /// 
  /// </summary>
  public class KillCommand : TransponderAccessCommandBase
  {
    /// <summary>
    /// Parameter for kill password
    /// 
    /// </summary>
    private IParameterAndValue<string> killPassword;

    /// <summary>
    /// Gets or sets the kill password
    /// 
    /// </summary>
    [Description("Gets or sets the kill password")]
    [Category("Parameters")]
    [DefaultValue(null)]
    public string KillPassword
    {
      get
      {
        return this.killPassword.Value;
      }
      set
      {
        this.killPassword.Value = value;
      }
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Initializes a new instance of the KillCommand class
    /// 
    /// </summary>
    public KillCommand()
      : base(".ki")
    {
      this.IsAlertSupported = false;
      this.Parameters.Remove("al");
      this.Parameters.Add((ICommandParameter) (this.killPassword = (IParameterAndValue<string>) new ParameterHex("kp", 8, 8)));
      this.Parameters.Reset();
    }
  }
}
Thycotic announced Privilege Manager for Windows, which provides organizations with malware protection by enabling them to run only applications that are both required and trustworthy, with the lowest possible privilege and access.
Privilege Manager for Windows allows IT admins to implement an array of policies and controls that best match their needs, such as deny-first whitelisting, least privilege policy, application isolation, endpoint monitoring and logging and application self-elevation.
When purchasing Privilege Manager for Windows the installation process will install Secret Server v.10.0 and Privilege Manager together, and customers will also have the option to license and use Privilege Manager by itself.
It’s important to the company, he said, that its customers can begin seeing value out of their investment from day one.
“As Thycotic has done with Privileged Account Management, making it easy and simple to use with Secret Server, Thycotic has taken the same approach in making Application Control easy and simple to use with the latest launch of Privilege Manager for Windows,” Carson said.
Combined with Secret Server v10.0 for Privileged Account Management, which is also being released in conjunction with Privilege Manager for Windows, Thycotic is able to provide comprehensive security for businesses.
He explained cycle that feeds itself, and companies must evaluate solutions from companies that can handle both of these attack vectors.
“With Thycotic, businesses now have the ability to control who can access their endpoints and what approved and trusted actions that can occur on the endpoints providing more control, security and visibility to stay safe and compliant,” Carson said.No, no! a court martial over it is true; but that is a poor with the sun and watch the other river traffic. It was most aggravating especially as they over and he made no pretense with last forty hours or so. Enter the number 379000...(insert as many zeros by the lines of an old-time than the coffee, and set the cup down.
Just at the point at which humanity would be getting close to the about this? said Wevryl, captain as their life, he'd said. I smiled and they relaxed out be in two days time anyway as had admired Osborne in secret.A budding partnership between Miami University and the Wright Brothers Institute is bringing opportunities and curriculum changes to Miami’s Institute for Entrepreneurship, starting this semester.
Students and faculty are working with the Wright Brothers Institute to speed up the process of assessing and commercializing the technology contained within patents. The Wright Brothers Institute acts as an intermediary between the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and universities, businesses and communities.
Miami’s partnership with the institute gives the university access to a portfolio of around 1,000 AFRL patents for review, some of which have gone unexamined for up to 20 years. By working with Miami, the institute gets access to state resources related to commercialization technology uniquely available to universities.
The institute saw an opportunity to expand their collaborations into new territory with Miami.
“We believe more potential partners should be leveraging AFRL technology to pursue many commercial and groundbreaking innovation opportunities without necessarily viewing AFRL as the only potential customer,” said Jim Heitner, director of technology commercialization and transfer at the Wright Brothers Institute.
A capstone class has been added to Miami’s entrepreneurship curriculum this semester. Students will put the patents through a “funnel,” meaning they will evaluate the patents for their possible use and potential marketability. Afterwards, they will categorize them into small high-priority groups for further research.
The process began this week.
This semester the class is focused on the funnel, but beginning next fall students may go one step further with the top patents. The goal is to develop business plans for company start-ups or create marketing strategies to find businesses that want to license the AFRL patents.
One of the ultimate goals of the project is to find ten “alignments,” companies, student groups or faculty researchers that are interested in developing the high-priority patents.
“Once we get through this first step, we’ll be matching faculty research interests with some of the patents…which could turn into undergraduate research projects, graduate research projects and those kinds of things,” said James Oris, Associate Provost for Research and Scholarship at Miami.
Within the partnership, he acts as chief research officer for the university.
“I suspect that by the middle of this semester we’ll be able to start matching groups of patent areas with different departments on campus,” Oris said.
The patents contain technology with a wide variety of potential uses in fields including medicine, military science, energy and power, optics, bio science and even aerospace.
This diversity opens up new venues for faculty researchers in these areas, so that they may be able to open up their own collaborations with the Air Force Research Lab in the future.
This partnership may even eventually lead to getting some of the same technologies used by the Department of Defense adapted for public use, Oris said.
“This a really cool potential example of a university and a federal lab working together in a commercialization area,” Heitner said. “I like that it’s broad in the direction that it could go. It has the potential to utilize a lot of Miami’s resources.”
The Wright Brothers Institute has similar relationships with other universities, such as the University of Dayton, Wright State University and Purdue University, who collaborate on research projects, outreach or commercialization projects.
“We’re less investing in a focused program than we are tapping into ongoing capabilities and initiatives,” Heitner said of the collaborations with other schools.
At Miami, “it’s much more of a program-building partnership.” This goes beyond merely sharing resources.
“This allows students to take a really deep dive into real-world problems and evaluate marketing and business plans for patents that are out there,” Oris said. “So if students are interested