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NEC NP50 2600 Lumen, XGA, 3.5 Lb. Projector
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NEC NP50 2600 Lumen, XGA, 3.5 Lb. Projector

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from: Nec Computers


: :The NP50 projector does everything for you automatically including start-up, focus, keystone correction and more. With the footprint smaller than a day planner, the bright, powerful projector makes presenting a breeze.

Hitachi CP-X505 XGA 3500 Lumens1000:1 Contrast Ratio 15.6Lbs Networkable 16-Watts of Audio 3LCD Projector
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Hitachi CP-X505 XGA 3500 Lumens1000:1 Contrast Ratio 15.6Lbs Networkable 16-Watts of Audio 3LCD Projector

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from: Hitachi


: :Designed for installation in medium and large venues, the CP-X605 is an ideal solution for the corporate and education market.With high performance and easy to use features including manual lens shift, optional lenses and advanced networking, combined with a common sense design and simple user functionality, the CP-X505 is a cost effective solution for day-to-day use.

ViewSonic PJ358 Ultra-Portable Projector- 3.9 lbs
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ViewSonic PJ358 Ultra-Portable Projector- 3.9 lbs

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from: ViewSonic


: :The ViewSonic PJ358 ultra-portable projector is a performance leader with a rich feature set at an affordable price. The PJ358 delivers 2,000 LUMENS AND 1024X768 XGA RESOLUTION for crisp, detailed images in any lighting situation. The short throw distance enables you to DISPLAY A 60-INCH IMAGE FROM 4.9 FEET. At just 3.9 lbs, This projectors portability is enhanced by its small footprint. Its also easy to set up with auto vertical keystone correction and easy to pack up with its ...

Sanyo PLC XU115 - LCD projector - 4500 ANSI lumens - XGA (1024 x 768) - 4:3
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Sanyo PLC XU115 - LCD projector - 4500 ANSI lumens - XGA (1024 x 768) - 4:3

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from: SANYO


: :PRODUCT FEATURES:True XGA resolutionGo-anywhere ability including ceiling mount at only 7.9 lbsPJ network interface for wired and wireless networkingTwo computer inputsPower-off and go and dark-surface projection capabilityAuto vertical keystone correctionBuilt-in memory viewer can use a SD memory card dedicated to the projectorSecurity featuresUser-specified start-up screenVariable audio out

Sony VPL-HS51 Cineza LCD Front Projector
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Sony VPL-HS51 Cineza LCD Front Projector

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from: Sony


: :Cineza LCD Front Projector is the High Definition video projector for the ultimate home theater experience.Sony's next-generation VPL-HS51 Cineza high-definition front projector is equipped with the latest 3LCD panel. It's packed with features like an advanced iris function, a high contrast ratio of up to 6000:1, and three proprietary 720p LCD panels that provide 2, 764, 800 pixel resolution (1280x720) optimized for HD video input. The VPL-HS51 also features an all range crisp focus (ARC-F) lens and the Real Color ...

Mitsubishi XD211U Multimedia Video Projector (White)
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Mitsubishi XD211U Multimedia Video Projector (White)

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from: MITSUBISHI


: :Mitsubishi XD211U Multimedia Video Projector, 2200 ANSI Lumens, Filter-Free Design, Manual Zoom and Focus, Brilliant Color, instant Shutdown

Kodak E/B596C Carousel¿ Projector Case
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Kodak E/B596C Carousel¿ Projector Case

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from: Kodak


: :The Kodak carousel projector case works with all Kodak projectors except pocket projectors. It holds one slide projector and one slide tray, with room for accessories including projection lenses, spare lamps, and remote controls. The 15.5-by-13.5-by-8.75-inch case is covered in leatherlike vinyl.

Epson Powerlite 76C LCD Projector
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Epson Powerlite 76C LCD Projector

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from: Epson


: :Includes: a full-featured remote control with mouse emulation and an electronic pointer. Epson PowerLite 76C Multimedia Projector - This ultra portable multimedia projector offers you an ultra bright and stunning projection, with an XGA resolution of 1024 x 768, and 2,000 ANSI Lumens. The PowerLite 76c also offers a host of features that make it simple, to setup and deliver a presentation that will easily capture the attention and interest of your viewers. Contrast Ratio - 400 - 1 Front ...

PR6022 Projector XGA2500 LUMENS3.2LB
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PR6022 Projector XGA2500 LUMENS3.2LB

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from: Planar


: :The Planar PR6022 XGA ultra portable DLP projector is the ideal projector for the road warrior who understands the power of a great presentation and makes no compromises. Impressive, light and bright, the PR6022 is the perfect projector for the travel elite. When superb performance and a compact package are both important, the Planar PR6022 is the ultra-light portable projector you'll want to take on the road with you.

Draper Luma - Projection screen - 1:1 - High Contrast Grey
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Draper Luma - Projection screen - 1:1 - High Contrast Grey

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from: Draper


: :The Luma projection screen is attractive and dependable in the classroom or conference room. Its case and endcaps have a scratch-resistant, white polyester finish. Heavy gauge endcaps form universal hanging brackets for attachment to wall, ceiling or map rail hooks.


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Wellness and Healthcare









$79.95



Superlatives abound when describing Krzysztof Kieslowski's The Decalogue, a series of 10 one-hour dramas originally made for Polish TV between 1988 and 1989 and seen throughout the world in film festivals and cinematheque and museum programs. Though each episode is inspired by one of the Ten Commandments of the Bible, these are not Sunday school fables illustrating some simplistic moral lesson--the connections to the individual commandments are not always obvious and are often downright curious--but powerful, profound stories of love and loss, faith and fear. Kieslowski explores ordinary people flailing through inner torments, hard decisions, and shattering revelations, grounding his stories in the faces of their deeply human characters.

Each episode is self-contained, from "Decalogue I" ("I Am the Lord Thy God"), the touching story of a boy who starts asking the hard questions of life from his rationalist father and religious aunt, to "Decalogue X" ("Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Goods"), a comic tale of estranged brothers who bond through a winding ordeal involving their father's priceless stamp collection. There are stories of tragedy and triumph, both expansive and intimate, some profoundly moving and others delicately shaded--but all are warmed by Kieslowski's sympathetic direction and his eye for resonant, fragile imagery. Initially drawn together by location--the series is set in a dreary Warsaw apartment complex--a web of associations forms as characters pass through other stories, sometimes only briefly, and themes reverberate through the series. The Decalogue is ultimately a personal spiritual investigation into the soul of man, a work of quiet attention and deep emotion marked by astounding images and vivid characters. Each volume is also available individually on VHS. --Sean Axmaker

$21.99




by Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan, Al Switzler, Stephen R. Covey
$11.53

Average customer rating: 4.5 ISBN: 0071401946

by Michael L. George, John Maxey, David T. Rowlands, Michael George, David Rowlands, Mark Price
$10.17

Average customer rating: 5.0 ISBN: 0071441190
$11.98



On their debut album, 1999's Something About Airplanes, Death Cab for Cutie proved there's a reason why Northwest music critics continue to sing their praises. The foursome combined the emo sounds of Modest Mouse and 764-Hero with an inventive, and often sly, sentimentality. It worked wonders, but still sounded a little too lo-fi. Luckily, on We Have the Facts and We're Voting Yes the group has figured out all the production nuances that flawed that auspicious debut. The opening "Title Track" begins by sounding both crappy and shallow, but the band is merely pulling your leg; two minutes later, the tune expands into a gorgeous, well-produced masterpiece. The album never looks back. Ben Gibbard's songwriting continues to evolve--"Company Calls" segues into, what else, the slower "Company Calls Epilogue"--while the simple lyrics of "For What Reason" and "405" tell infectious stories that demand repeated listenings. Proof positive the Northwest is still churning out great music. --Jason Verlinde
$16.98



The first Black Box Recorder album, 1998's England Made Me, was originally conceived by Auteurs and Baader Meinhof frontman Luke Haines as a typically baleful response to the cultural and political hysteria--respectively, Britpop and Tony Blair--then gripping Britain. Recorded with the help of former Jesus & Mary Chain drummer John Moore and singer Sarah Nixey, it did for Britpop roughly what the film Carrie did for the senior prom. The Facts of Life, the follow-up, maintains the withering glare but fixes it this time on the personal. The songs here obsess with unnerving clarity and mordant wit on the banal, cruel details of human relationships and are narrated perfectly by Nixey. Where her perfectly English-accented whisper infused England Made Me with the air of a bored aristocrat finding contemptuous amusement in the misery of others, on The Facts of Life she has located an edge of taunting viciousness all the more diabolical for being so understated. The tunes, as ever, are sweet and insidious, perhaps best thought of as Saint Etienne turned feral. Highlights on an album full of them are "English Motorway" and "The Art of Driving"--BBR triumphantly reclaiming the American rock & roll prerogative of the road song for their damp, claustrophobic homeland. The Facts of Life is a masterpiece. --Andrew Mueller

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