Numerous Facebook proxy sites offer privacy and anonymous user features. Locating the proxy sites that are user friendly, easy to navigate and work on most all operating systems should be the desired functions of an ideal proxy site. Here are some top Facebook proxy sites that offer users the features they seek:
This proxy site issues you a new IP address and allows you to view Facebook without leaving any traces of your computer information. Minimal advertising on the site is limited to pertinent software and Facebook ads. The ability to connect with friends or other interests is done privately and securely using this site.
The Faceoxy site is clean and easy to navigate. They issue you a new IP address to surf Facebook safely and anonymously. Other chat users will only be able to view the IP address of Faceoxy and not yours, which gives the site a high recommendation among Facebook proxy searchers. The site also features pop-up blockers and anti-spamware that will keep any malicious data from being downloaded to your computer.
Find Duplicate Files in your Computer with SearchMyFiles
I come across a useful tool called SearchMyFiles that is in fact the alternative to the default Windows’ Search for files and folders option. SearchMyFiles also allows you to easily search files in your system by wildcard, by last modified/created/last accessed time, by file attributes, by file content (text or binary search), and by the file size.
Not only this, SearchMyFiles allows you to make a very accurate search that cannot be done with Windows search. For Example: You can search all files created in the last 10 minutes with size between 500 and 700 bytes. After you made a search, you can select one or more files, and save the list into text/html/csv/xml file, or copy the list to the clipboard.
The tool is free and portable that is it requires no installation and can be run directly from the USB drive as well thereby not leaving any traces in the registry. The tool is supported on all versions of windows starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 7.
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/searchmyfiles.zip
Not only this, SearchMyFiles allows you to make a very accurate search that cannot be done with Windows search. For Example: You can search all files created in the last 10 minutes with size between 500 and 700 bytes. After you made a search, you can select one or more files, and save the list into text/html/csv/xml file, or copy the list to the clipboard.
The tool is free and portable that is it requires no installation and can be run directly from the USB drive as well thereby not leaving any traces in the registry. The tool is supported on all versions of windows starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 7.
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/searchmyfiles.zip
Turn a 1950s wireless into a portable ipod speaker
This instructable shows the steps I took to turn a circa 1950 radio into a portable speaker system, suitable for any MP3 player.
We picked up this radio from the local antique shop for just £3. The internals don't work anymore, though they sure do look cool.
The total cost of everything was around £60 - £70. Everything was bought new, and this speaker system only uses one speaker, so we're left with a spare.
6.5" speaker. This is the same diameter as the original, so it could use the existing clasps.
180w Amplifer. This is one of those dirt-cheap ebay ones. I'm sure it won't actually pump out 180 watts (per channel), but for this kind of basic system, it's fine.
12V SLA battery. a 1.3Ah battery from maplin. It's small and cheap. 1.3Ah may not be enough though, we'll see.
Cigarette lighter. A standard 12v cigarette light from a car. This provides somewhere to plug the battery in to a charger.
Fancy Missile-style switch. This switch will be the main power isolator for the battery.
Cables: Short length of speaker cable, mono 3.5mm couple and 2 3.5mm jack-jack cables.
These are the main things. Not included about is bolts, washers, screws, or the scrap bits of wood.
1950s wireless into Portable Stereo from sladekious on Vimeo.
We picked up this radio from the local antique shop for just £3. The internals don't work anymore, though they sure do look cool.
The total cost of everything was around £60 - £70. Everything was bought new, and this speaker system only uses one speaker, so we're left with a spare.
6.5" speaker. This is the same diameter as the original, so it could use the existing clasps.
180w Amplifer. This is one of those dirt-cheap ebay ones. I'm sure it won't actually pump out 180 watts (per channel), but for this kind of basic system, it's fine.
12V SLA battery. a 1.3Ah battery from maplin. It's small and cheap. 1.3Ah may not be enough though, we'll see.
Cigarette lighter. A standard 12v cigarette light from a car. This provides somewhere to plug the battery in to a charger.
Fancy Missile-style switch. This switch will be the main power isolator for the battery.
Cables: Short length of speaker cable, mono 3.5mm couple and 2 3.5mm jack-jack cables.
These are the main things. Not included about is bolts, washers, screws, or the scrap bits of wood.
1950s wireless into Portable Stereo from sladekious on Vimeo.