Happy Puppy Vintage Computers

MODEL RELEASED. Fingerprint recognition. Conceptual image of fingers with the prints highlighted, representing the scanning of prints as part of a biometric security system..

MODEL RELEASED. Fingerprint recognition. Conceptual image of fingerprints highlighted with light, representing the scanning of prints as part of a biometric security system..

MODEL RELEASED. Thumb print recognition. Conceptual image of a thumb with the print highlighted with light, representing the scanning of prints as part of a biometric security system..

17 tracks. A couple small light scuffs on the outside edge of the disc will not affect play. Back art insert has a small water stain.

Television's Greatest Hits, Vol.6: Remote Control. 65 TV Themes! From The 70's And 80's.

DECODER - DVD Movie

Studio: Maya Entertainment Grp Release Date: 09/08/2009 Run time: 90 minutes Rating: Pg13

A story of control ... over minds and soceity. Apower hungry police official dreams of creating a crime free society through mind control, in this sequel to David Cronenberg's hit sci-fi thriller that features superb special effects. Veterinary student David Kellum (David Hewlett) has no idea he's a scanner - one who can read minds and control the actions of others. When he suddenly discovers his unique abilities whild foiling a holdup, police commander, Joseph Forrester (Yvan Ponton) befriends David and introduces him to a scientist who works with other scanners. At first David is relieved to learn his "problem" is a "gift" which can be used for good. But Forrester has a secret master plan which soon snags David in a web of death and deception that threatens everyone he lovers, and ultimately engulfs him in a devastating confrontation with a sadistic scanner whose cruelty has no limits.

Each Sonic Screwdriver feels just perfect. It doesn't really do all the cool things in the series (just in case the Cybermen are able to buy them), but it does have lights and sounds straight from the show - and it extends too! One end has a purple UV light and the other has a pen nib. You can use the regular pen nib to write shopping lists and the UV ink pen nib to write secret plans. These can then be revealed with the UV light of the Sonic Screwdriver. Equip up, Junior Time Lords - it's time to go Dalek hunting. Super Cool Note: The story goes like this: the prop made for the new series was small. Then this toy came out - it was bigger to accommodate the batteries - and the Doctor Who producers revamped the TV prop on a mold from this toy. So this Sonic Screwdriver is exactly the same size as the one Doctor Who uses on TV!

Challenge your competitors with Meteo L-Dargo IR Controlled tops that spin and move as directed by you. You can move the tops left or right or give a power boost of more speed. Head to the Beyblade website and enter your code to compete with others online.Product Dimensions (inches): 3 (L) x 6 (W) x 7.5 (H)Age: 8 years and up

Styled in faux chrome and brass, this deadly device comes with lights and sound effects. Requires 3 x LR44 batteries (included). For ages 5+.

With a robust design straight from the sci-fi cinema, the JVC MX-C55 audio system certainly looks powerful. Fortunately for users, the housing isn't just for show, as the 500-watt portable unit includes twin 170-watt GIGA-tube low-pass subwoofers, along with a pair of 80-watt main speakers. The speaker combination creates monster bass that far surpasses the low-frequency output of most mini systems, giving your CDs, CD-R/RWs, MP3s, and WMAs the rich, full-bodied audio they deserve. The overall effect is vast and potent, especially when enhanced by one of the three live surround modes (dance club, hall, and stadium) or the three traditional sound modes (rock, pop, and classic). The MX-C55 isn't just about power, however. The system also comes with a three-disc CD carousel changer that offers 32-track programming, repeat play, and random play, along with a "play and exchange" option that lets you swap out two discs without interrupting playback of the third. To make MP3-CD and WMA-CD playback more informative, JVC added ID3 tagging, which lets users read the artist and track data on the front readout. And should listeners tire of CDs, they can turn to the digital AM/FM tuner. Audio-wise, the MX-C55 stands ready to blow the roof off. Each speaker boasts a 6.31-inch cone subwoofer, a 3.94-inch cone woofer, and a 2-inch cone tweeter, which combine to produce a crisp, full-bodied audio soundstage. The speakers are also bi-amped--meaning the system drives the main speakers and subwoofers separately--to minimize distortion and create a cleaner overall sound. And if that weren't enough, JVC also added a Sound Turbo function, which intensifies the sound at the touch of a button. Need to pump up the volume for your backyard party or basement funk fest? Look no further than Sound Turbo. Listeners with large digital music collections, meanwhile, will dig the front auxiliary input and USB PC link. The auxiliary input lets you connect an iPod, personal MP3 player, or other portable music device to the MX-C55, so you can share all your favorite playlists with friends and without headphones. The USB link works in much the same manner, except it connects to your PC or Mac and gives you access to all the music stored on your hard drive. You can even listen to live streaming Internet radio or stored podcasts through the MX-C55's powerful speakers. Additional features include a 1-bit dual digital-to-analog converter, an Eco mode that conserves energy, and a headphone jack for private listening. As with all of JVC's compact audio systems, the MX-C55 is covered by a one-year warranty on parts and labor. What's in the Box MX-C55 audio system, two speakers, remote control, user's manual.

The new JVC MX-C55 is a bi-amplified model with a total power output of 500 watts, delivering 170 watts per channel to the subwoofers and 80 watts to each of the two main channels. It features a three-CD carousel changer, tuner and JVCs USB PC link that a

Stanley Kubrick's striking visual interpretation of Anthony Burgess's famous novel is a masterpiece. Malcolm McDowell delivers a clever, tongue-in-cheek performance as Alex, the leader of a quartet of droogs, a vicious group of young hoodlums who spend their nights stealing cars, fighting rival gangs, breaking into people's homes, and raping women. While other directors would simply exploit the violent elements of such a film without subtext, Kubrick maintains Burgess's dark, satirical social commentary. We watch Alex transform from a free-roaming miscreant into a convict used in a government experiment that attempts to reform criminals through an unorthodox new medical treatment. The catch, of course, is that this therapy may be nothing better than a quick cure-all for a society plagued by rampant crime. A Clockwork Orange works on many levels--visual, social, political, and sexual--and is one of the few films that hold up under repeated viewings. Kubrick not only presents colorfully arresting images, he also stylizes the film by utilizing classical music (and Wendy Carlos's electronic classical work) to underscore the violent scenes, which even today are disturbing in their display of sheer nihilism. Ironically, many fans of the film have missed that point, sadly being entertained by its brutality rather than being repulsed by it. --Bryan Reesman

Studio: Warner Home Video Release Date: 10/23/2007 Run time: 111 minutes Rating: R

Based on the chilling bestseller by Stephen King, Misery was brought to the screen by director Rob Reiner as one of the most effective thrillers of the 1990s. From a brilliant adaptation by screenwriter William Goldman, Reiner turned King's cautionary tale of fame and idolatry into a mainstream masterpiece of escalating suspense, translating King's own experience with obsessive fans into a frightening tale of entrapment and psychotic behavior. Kathy Bates deservedly won an Academy Award for her performance as Annie Wilkes, an unbalanced devotee of romance novels written by Paul Sheldon (James Caan), whose books provide Annie with a much-needed escape from her pathetic life and her secret, violent past. After Annie rescues the injured Sheldon from a car accident, she seizes the opportunity to nurse her favorite writer back to health, but her tender loving care soon turns to terrorism as she demands that Sheldon write his latest novel according to her wish-fulfillment fantasies. From this point forward, Misery percolates to a boil as equal parts mystery, thriller, and cleverly dark comedy, with the helpless author pitched in deadly warfare against his number one fan. While Bates carefully modulates her role from doting kindness to sympathetic loneliness and finally to horrifying ferocity, Caan is equally superb as the celebrated author who must literally write for his life. It's essentially a two-actor film, but Richard Farnsworth and Lauren Bacall are excellent in supporting roles as they investigate the writer's mysterious disappearance. Frightening, funny, and totally irresistible, Misery was such a hit that some of Bates's dialogue entered the popular lexicon (particularly her nagging reference to Caan as "Mister Man"), and its nail-biting thrills remain timelessly intense. --Jeff Shannon

Nail-biting thriller from Stephen King's best-selling novel, as a successful author (James Caan) is rescued from a car crash in the woods by his number-one fan, a whacked-out nurse (Oscar-winner Kathy Bates) with a strange take on hero worship. Richard Farnsworth, Lauren Bacall also star; directed by Rob Reiner and scripted by William Goldman. 108 min. Standard and Widescreen; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital Surround; Subtitles: French, Spanish.