Posts Tagged ‘game’
Lotus Exige S Nurburgring Nordschleife rFactor Race Simulator Samsung Led B7000 Lcd TV
February 17th, 2010 | 
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Lotus Exige S Nurburgring Nordschleife rFactor Race Simulator Samsung Led B7000 Lcd TV Logitech g25 using Realfeel. Lap in 8:13.560
Duration : 0:8:23
Posted in LED LCD TV | 
Tags: 1080p, 240, 240r, 60fps, 720p, B7000, big, Circuit, cockpit, contourhd, Exige, g25, g27, game, gaming, input, lag, lap, LCD, LED, logitech, Lotus, mode, Nordschleife, Nurburgring, onboard, race, realfeel, response, rFactor, Samsung, screen, settings, Simulator, time., track, trailing, TV, vholdr | 
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The Crystal Method ‘Name of the Game’
The Crystal Method ‘Name of the Game’. A3 Music TV. New Album out Now ‘Drown In The Now’. L.A.’s Crystal Method have been referred to as America’s answer to the Chemical Brothers. A dance-based electronic duo with a definite rock band feel, the comparison would seem appropriate, although it tends to erase what makes the group distinct: a solid base in American hip-hop, rock, soul, and pop. Formed in 1993 by Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland, Crystal Method is the most recent stop in a string of projects that led them from their native Las Vegas (and some forgettable four-track stabs at vocal house music), to the early-’90s L.A. rave scene. Drawn in by its youthful idealism, Jordan and Kirkland became absorbed by L.A.’s underground club culture and began knocking out tracks inspired by their experiences. On the strength of one of their demos, Crystal Method signed to Steve Melrose and Justin King’s City of Angels imprint in 1994, and their debut single, “Keep Hope Alive,” appeared soon after. The title was in reference to L.A.’s waning rave scene (burdened by constant police pressure and a string of random violent incidents) and became something of an anthem due to the endless barrage of remixes and alternate versions that appeared. The pair’s demand to be taken seriously as a band (as opposed to the enforced anonymity of most techno acts, and something of a new concept for American dance producers) extended to incessant live performances, and Crystal Method’s increasing popularity both in the clubs and among radio jocks led to a deal with Geffen affiliate Outpost Recordings in 1996. The group’s debut LP, Vegas — an unabashed party record bathed in acid, funk, rock, and big beat hip-hop — appeared in mid-1997 and sold very well. The follow-up Tweekend was released four years later, and the duo inaugurated a series of mix albums (Community Service) in 2002. Third album Legion of Boom followed in 2004 with their soundtrack to the film London landing a year later. In 2006 they teamed with iTunes for an exclusive release titled Drive. The mix was made to accompany any aspiring athlete’s workout session and was re-released on CD in 2008 with four bonus tracks. In 2009 they released Divided by Night, the first album to be recorded at the duo’s state-of-the-art recording studio Crystalwerks. ~ Sean Cooper, All Music Guide
Duration : 0:3:39
My Gaming Setup : Including My New Monitor
A video to show off my gaming setup along with showing off my new monitor 
Duration : 0:3:42
The Crystal Method ft Emily Haines ‘Come Back Clean’
The Crystal Method ft Emily Haines ‘Come Back Clean’. A3 Music TV. L.A.’s Crystal Method have been referred to as America’s answer to the Chemical Brothers. A dance-based electronic duo with a definite rock band feel, the comparison would seem appropriate, although it tends to erase what makes the group distinct: a solid base in American hip-hop, rock, soul, and pop. Formed in 1993 by Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland, Crystal Method is the most recent stop in a string of projects that led them from their native Las Vegas (and some forgettable four-track stabs at vocal house music), to the early-’90s L.A. rave scene. Drawn in by its youthful idealism, Jordan and Kirkland became absorbed by L.A.’s underground club culture and began knocking out tracks inspired by their experiences. On the strength of one of their demos, Crystal Method signed to Steve Melrose and Justin King’s City of Angels imprint in 1994, and their debut single, “Keep Hope Alive,” appeared soon after. The title was in reference to L.A.’s waning rave scene (burdened by constant police pressure and a string of random violent incidents) and became something of an anthem due to the endless barrage of remixes and alternate versions that appeared. The pair’s demand to be taken seriously as a band (as opposed to the enforced anonymity of most techno acts, and something of a new concept for American dance producers) extended to incessant live performances, and Crystal Method’s increasing popularity both in the clubs and among radio jocks led to a deal with Geffen affiliate Outpost Recordings in 1996. The group’s debut LP, Vegas — an unabashed party record bathed in acid, funk, rock, and big beat hip-hop — appeared in mid-1997 and sold very well. The follow-up Tweekend was released four years later, and the duo inaugurated a series of mix albums (Community Service) in 2002. Third album Legion of Boom followed in 2004 with their soundtrack to the film London landing a year later. In 2006 they teamed with iTunes for an exclusive release titled Drive. The mix was made to accompany any aspiring athlete’s workout session and was re-released on CD in 2008 with four bonus tracks. In 2009 they released Divided by Night, the first album to be recorded at the duo’s state-of-the-art recording studio Crystalwerks. ~ Sean Cooper, All Music Guide
Duration : 0:7:50
Posted in LED TV deals |
Tags: 3D, A3, Back, biography, boom, busy, buy, by, cell, child, clancy, Clean, Club, Come, community, Conference, crystal, crystalwerks, divided, DJ, drive, drown, Electronic, Emily, Extreme, ft, game, Games, Haines, in, jordan, ken, kirkland, legion, Method, miami, murder, Music, name, network, night, nike, now, of, producer, remix, Scott, service, sound, splinter, the, tickets, tom, track, TV, tweekend, Vegas, weiland, Winter |
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LED Football for the iPhone and iPod Touch Video Review
iTunes Link: http://tinyurl.com/57v42a If you remember the LED handheld games of days gone by, then you’ll love LED Football. Ryan Ritchey from TheDigitalLifestyle.tv gives his review. Distributed by Tubemogul.
Duration : 0:2:25