Panasonic Water Tank

I have been searching around ( QUITE A LOT ) for a broad range of headphones in order to purchase the best possible pair ( both style and sound being very important / price range being maybe £30 - £60 )... and i have stumbled across, for example, the Panasonic RP HTX7, the Aerial7 Chopper, and the Ear Pollution Throwbax - which are all quite clearly extremely similar in design...... Which do you think has the highest quality sound - and may in fact be the better buy ? ? I was thinking, in order of best to worst quality sound: Panasonic, Aerial7 and then EP... but maybe the Aerials are the best ? Aerial7, i believe, is relatively new to the public eye..... they also have a pair called the 'Tanks' - which i think are brilliant... would you say you agree ? Thanks a lot !

i think i could agree with you on that .. you are brilliant. Good luck and have a great day .. .

Easy-fill water tank holds 5.5oz. (165ml). Easy-to-store nozzle. Battery operated, 2 AA alkaline batteries included. This item has high quality with reasonable price.

Order at Amazon for $45.99

I've a bunch of beautiful fish that I want pictures of, but I can't get a good picture out of my camera. Does anyone have a few tips on taking pictures of fish inside of a fish tank with a digital camera? I have a Panasonic DMC-FX8 if anyone has specific tips with that. Lighting is pretty good, my problem is that the picture gets blurry. I think this might have to do w/ the glass, but for some reason I'm not getting any details inside of the tank.

Hi. -If you can, use a separate flash light and not the one on the camera,to avoid the reflex of it in the glass. -Use the flash light at 90 degrees ,respect to your position in front the glass .(on a side of the subject). - Better if the lights are 2 ,one for each side of the subject. -If you can't use flash light,use halogen light,positioned at the same angle(90 degrees respect to your position). .In such a case remember to set the white balance on that kind of light. -Put,all around the faces of the aquarium(but not to the front glass) a black drapery,or cardboard,to avoid parasite reflexes from other lights. -To avoid the reflex of your image in the front glass,hide yourself and the camera beside the same black drapery,having only the lens passing through it. - -Don't use the auto focus system.Perhaps,it's focusing the front glass of the aquarium....Therefore use the manual focus. -To avoid to have to "follow" the subject around the whole acuarium(and to be able to focus it easier),separate the fish from the others,with a sheet of glass close enough to the front glass of the acuarium.The fish will have to stay in this narrow space,for the time of the shot. -Be sure,before to start working, to clean well the inside and outside part of the front glass of the fish tank... -"looks like an hard work,but it's easy to do,and the results enough good".

I bought a pack of Duracell batteries, and they lasted in my digital recorder for like 4 weeks of class usage. I then bought a pack of Panasonic batteries, and I realized that they didn't record the entire session of my first one hour class. WHAT'S UP WITH THAT???!? I'm alittle upset, but still.... Is there some measurment of power that is within each battery? Like, gas tanks in vehicles hold x gallons of gas(gallons is the measurment). These batteries hold x ______ of power. :-p

Just like gas tanks, fuel quantity alone doesn't give you an accurate idea. It's the mileage rating that also matters. There are cells commonly called carbon-zinc because they use carbon and zinc as the two elements. But they can still differ due to the varying acidity of the electrolyte, which affects cost when producing millions. For light duty applications, they're fairly economical. For heavier duty applications, though, their 'mileage' drops quickly, and the more expensive alkalines can handle those jobs longer. Same process with the (non-rechargeable) lithium cells. Just like cars, it depends upon engine design, gas mileage, tank size, and driving habits. (For my motorcycle, I HAVE to use higher octane gasoline which costs more.) In your case, it's finding what YOUR device uses, how much you use it, and finding the battery that best supplies your needs.

My camera has automatic and manual settings...I have been using the automatic because of simpliity, but I like to play around with stuff to find out what works best. The only problem is its hard for me to notice a difference when I mess around with the manual settings so I figured I would just get the facts straight. I have manual 200,400,800,1600 ISO speeds and I know how to adjust the exposure. I just don't know what to use in what situation and what specifically what the differences are. On a side note, what would be best setting for taking pictures at an aquarium, where it will be dark, but there are glass walls for the tanks. Any info would be awesome, thanks!

check the following URL. It contains all the basic things that you want,like exposure,ISO,Shutter speed etc. http://www.photos-of-the-year.com/exposure/ And your "aquarium" question,if you have tripod then it is good. If there is low light then set the ISO to 800 or greater.AND avoid flash...because the glass of aquarium reflects your flash and you will find white spot of flash in your photo.Reduce the value of aperture to minimum as possible. For shutter speed, you have to try out what value is good for u depending on the speed of moving objects in aquarium. It is a funny question,because there is no hard and fast rule of Manual settings to take the photo at an aquarium or any other places.In manual mode,your imagination is different and others imagination is different.What you like is most important.But it is very very good to use manual settings rather than auto,because brain of camera can't beat your brain,your imagination! Try to capture same object at same time with different Manual settings to understand the basic concepts.