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Qsgs Challenge Your Friends and Claim Zamboni Dominance With Today s Google Doodle
RIM says so itself: it doesn ;t need good phones and tablets, it just needs better marketing. Jonny Phone will buy a BlackBerry if he persuaded by a team of poorly-drawn cartoon characters and a hashtag, right Right Guys Right https://gizmodo/new-blackberry-campaign-...st-5880812 The new Bold Team, so dumb I had to restart my computer to make sure it was real, is comprised of four diverse tween superstars: GoGo Girl, The Achiever: Saving the day with a brilliant strategy Justin Steele, The Advocate: Always ready to stick up for his friends Trudy Foreal, The Authentic: Not afraid to call it as she sees it. Max Stone, The Adventurer: Able to jump out of a plane鈥?Their motto BeBold. Let save the day with a brilliant Twitter strategy! And how it going Erm. [View the story BeBold on Storify] For some reason the rest of the BeBold tweets seem to be coming from devout Christians, which, actually, may be RIM only hope. stanley cups stanley puodelis BlackBerryTWITTE stanley cup R Hipa Murder by Facebook
Who needs rockets and multi-million dollar satellites when you can get the same results by spending only $600 This was the thinking of Adam Cudworth, a 19 year-old student from the U.K., who recently sent his Canon A570 camera to the edge of space, in hopes of capturing some cool images of Earth from space. And that he did. Be sure to check out Cudworth Flickr photostream to see more pics. The Telegraph is reporting: The student spent 40 hours working on a home-made device consisting of a box containing a GPS, radio and microprocessor which soared to an incredible height of 110,210 ft 33,592m when he released it last Thursday. After taking two-and-a-half hours to float over 20 miles up into the earth stratosphere, his contraption captured out-of-this-world images giving breathtaking views of our planet from space. Adam used a GPS tracker similar to a car sat-nav to follow i stanley cup ts progress and an attached radio transmitter to find it stanley cup when it fell back to earth having reached speeds of over 150mph. The teenager, from Ombersley, Worcs., said: It just a bit of hobby really, I just wanted to set myself a challenge but I ;m amazed at the results. Cudworth placed his contraption in an insulated box, along with a small video camer stanley termosar a, two temperature sensors, two high-performance solar panels, a tracking device, microprocessor and radio. He then attached it to a high-altitude two metre latex balloon with a parachute. When a
RIM says so itself: it doesn ;t need good phones and tablets, it just needs better marketing. Jonny Phone will buy a BlackBerry if he persuaded by a team of poorly-drawn cartoon characters and a hashtag, right Right Guys Right https://gizmodo/new-blackberry-campaign-...st-5880812 The new Bold Team, so dumb I had to restart my computer to make sure it was real, is comprised of four diverse tween superstars: GoGo Girl, The Achiever: Saving the day with a brilliant strategy Justin Steele, The Advocate: Always ready to stick up for his friends Trudy Foreal, The Authentic: Not afraid to call it as she sees it. Max Stone, The Adventurer: Able to jump out of a plane鈥?Their motto BeBold. Let save the day with a brilliant Twitter strategy! And how it going Erm. [View the story BeBold on Storify] For some reason the rest of the BeBold tweets seem to be coming from devout Christians, which, actually, may be RIM only hope. stanley cups stanley puodelis BlackBerryTWITTE stanley cup R Hipa Murder by Facebook
Who needs rockets and multi-million dollar satellites when you can get the same results by spending only $600 This was the thinking of Adam Cudworth, a 19 year-old student from the U.K., who recently sent his Canon A570 camera to the edge of space, in hopes of capturing some cool images of Earth from space. And that he did. Be sure to check out Cudworth Flickr photostream to see more pics. The Telegraph is reporting: The student spent 40 hours working on a home-made device consisting of a box containing a GPS, radio and microprocessor which soared to an incredible height of 110,210 ft 33,592m when he released it last Thursday. After taking two-and-a-half hours to float over 20 miles up into the earth stratosphere, his contraption captured out-of-this-world images giving breathtaking views of our planet from space. Adam used a GPS tracker similar to a car sat-nav to follow i stanley cup ts progress and an attached radio transmitter to find it stanley cup when it fell back to earth having reached speeds of over 150mph. The teenager, from Ombersley, Worcs., said: It just a bit of hobby really, I just wanted to set myself a challenge but I ;m amazed at the results. Cudworth placed his contraption in an insulated box, along with a small video camer stanley termosar a, two temperature sensors, two high-performance solar panels, a tracking device, microprocessor and radio. He then attached it to a high-altitude two metre latex balloon with a parachute. When a