Mac Hand Held Mirror

Sold by CT MALL and Fulfilled by Amazon.DetailsLeegoal LOCOMO Cute Mini Digital Single Lens Reflex DSLR Camera Style LED Flash Light Torch Shutter… 3.7 x 2.6 x 0.2 inches #21,425 in Beauty (See Top 100 in Beauty) in Beauty > Gift Sets See all 168 customer reviews Home Schooling Grandma from SEMO See all 168 customer reviews (newest first) my daughter loves the mini mac book I love it so much I bought it for my best friends birthday because she loves miny stuff but one problem the imac thing is written upside down Kinda cheap but still pretty cool just to haveFor the price it'sWroth it The item is cute but the logo was attached upside down. This is very cute, but it feels like it is poor quality. You get what you pay for.I remembered I ordered a mirror that's shaped like a MacBook air. I got the tiny toy MacBook air but where is the mirror?! Don't buy from CTMall. The MacBook Air is upside down, the mirror does not stay open.

The paint is smeared. Took 6 weeks to arrive. Buy from someone else. The mirror is nice and compact. cute mirror, made of cheap plastic, more like for children See and discover other items: magnifying makeup mirror, wall makeup mirror, mirrors, makeup mirror magnificationShare files between handheld and computer Educators and students can quickly and easily link a single handheld - TI-Nspire or TI-Nspire CAS handheld - to a single classroom or lab computer (running a supported Windows® or Mac® operating system). Capture screen images for use in documents from handheld to computer Back up and transfer files between handheld and computer Update the handheld's operating system from the Internet Try TI-Nspire Student Software Take advantage of identical handheld functionality on the computer with TI-Nspire Student Software or TI-Nspire CAS Student Software. In addition to transferring files between handheld and computer and updating the handheld's OS, you can create documents, import images*, format assignments and much more.

30 day trials available. *TI-Nspire supports the following image types: jpg, jpeg, bmp and png.Windows and Mac are trademarks of their respective owners.Put your hands down on your keyboard. Now pick them up and rotate them as if you’re about to hold an iPad in landscape mode. Now imagine that you’re gripping a keyboard, and that the keys of that keyboard are around the back of the slab in your hand, running vertically under your fingers.
Leather Seat Covers For Range Rover SportThat’s how the TREWGrip was designed.
Oj Simpson Lady Killer T ShirtThe layout of the TREWGrip is standard QWERTY, only the keys are around back.
Outdoor Furniture For Sale BahrainThe front of the handheld unit mirrors the layout of the keyboard with a “display” of letter tiles corresponding to the keys round back, and these tiles light up when the companion key is pressed.

The TREWGrip connects via Bluetooth, and has a suction grip on the front to hold a phone or an iPad. Or you can pair it with a computer, in which case an internal gyroscope can be used to control the mouse pointer.The promo video of this Kickstarter project focuses on medical professionals, but it could also be great for anyone who wants to type with a proper keyboard but doesn’t want to sit at a desk while they do it. Like, say, Brian Lam.The TREWGrip funding drive only has a little while left, and if you pitch in $249 (!) then you will maybe get one in February 2014 — sadly just a shade too late for CES.If you are looking for a way to check your hair surreptitiously at the upcoming WWDC, behold the “MocBook” pocket mirror and card holder.It comes from Japan, where locals love mignon tech, and is available in versions that mimic the MacBook, MacBook Pro and MacBook Air.At just a fraction of the size of the real deal — approximately 65 x 96mm and 11mm thick —these tiny copycats also cost a fraction of the price at about $26 – $30 plus shipping (2,500 – 2,800 yen).

A vulnerability that allowed hackers to access the iPhone of activist Ahmed Mansoor also affects Macs It's time to update your Macbook. Apple issued updates for OS X and its Safari browser last week to close a loophole that could allow attackers to take over a computer and execute programs to steal data or spy on its user. News of the update was first reported by Motherboard. The fix comes a week after Apple patched a similar vulnerability for iPhones , and the timing apparently is no coincidence. Apple credited digital rights group Citizen Lab and security software company Lookout with finding the now-fixed OS X vulnerability. Both were also at the center of last week's iOS fix. Last week's iPhone update was the result of an attempted hack directed against pro-democracy activist Ahmed Mansoor, who was targeted for his work against human rights violations in the United Arab Emirates. Mansoor had received suspicious text messages, attempting to trick him into installing malware on his device.

The software in question, which would have allowed outsiders to hijack his phone and download data from it, has reportedly been developed by the NSO Group, a secretive Israeli surveillance company. This trick will tell you your exact signal strength The New York Times reported that the NSO Group sells spyware like this to foreign governments for steep fees. Spying on 10 iPhone users costs up to $1.15 million. Most users will likely never be the subject to such targeted surveillance campaigns, but it's still a good idea to update your computer immediately. After all, other rogue actors could exploit the same vulnerability. Apple made the latest patches available as part of its regular update process.Confession: I've been writing about beauty for years and yet I couldn't point to my foundation shade on a wall if you paid me. I'm also useless to my foundation-seeking friends, from the palest to the darkest, who've asked for my help. After a few tentative swipes on their hands, it's clear to everyone that I don't know what I'm doing.

The shame, I know. But I also know I'm not alone in my confusion either. Deciding on a foundation formula is one thing—just pick from sheer, medium, or full coverage—but shade selection is a whole other process. What looks like a good match in the bottle often shows up completely different on your skin, and after a few disappointments, it seems easier to skip it entirely. But since foundation is one of the best makeup inventions of all time, I decided it was finally time to seek expert help.And so I did, visiting five beauty boutiques and counters in NYC; including the Make Up for Ever Pro Studio, the MAC Makeup Studio, the Estée Lauder counter at Saks Fifth Avenue; and Sephora and Ulta in Maywood, New Jersey. My mission: to make sense of the ins and outs of foundation shades and perhaps pick up a few extra credit tips.Here, then, are my lessons learned.My starting point: Me, without foundation on. I'm doing this all for you guys.1. You should test several shades, ideally on the lower part of your cheek.

And it's always best to test them in natural light. Everywhere I went, I was asked for my preferred foundation formula. Hearing that I'm a tinted moisturizer fiend who applies her makeup while walking from room to room helped the experts hone in on formulas with light-to-medium coverage. And that's when the consultation really began. After assessing my makeup-free skin, each expert swiped three shade options from that type of formula onto my lower cheek toward my jawline. Interestingly, everyone had a slightly different way of determining my shade. At MAC, for instance, my artist referred to the crook of my neck, while everywhere else, they took my entire face into consideration. Once we identified my "overtone," or the intensity of my pigment, we moved onto my "undertone," or the shade that was peeking through. At that point, we studied the options in a handheld mirror and decided which seemed the most natural on me. If we couldn't agree, we'd walk to the window—or in the case of the Make Up for Ever studio, to a light source that mimicked daylight—for a second check.

I usually tested two out of the three options on my full face. The differences were subtle, but it was clear which ones actually melted into my skin when compared.2. It's shockingly easy to misidentify your real skin tone. It turns out that my skin—universally deemed a "medium tone with golden undertones"—is much lighter than I thought it was. As such, whenever the light, medium, and dark options were striped along my jawline, I immediately wanted to try the darkest option. Can't it just be blended on my skin, I'd ask? The (super) polite artists explained that foundation should disappear into your skin. "You can always warm up your complexion with bronzer and blush," said my Ulta beauty adviser, Ileen Miranda. "But it's hard to lighten up your skin after the fact." Noted.Here's a look at the five different foundations they matched me with, from left to right (shot on my hand so it's easier to see the difference): MAC Studio Waterweight SPF 30 Foundation in NC25 ($33); Marc Jacobs Beauty Genius Gel Foundation in 44 Golden Medium ($48);

Make Up for Ever Ultra HD Invisible Cover Stick Foundation in Y315 ($43); Lancôme Miracle Cushion in Bisque (360 N) ($47); Estée Lauder Double Wear Makeup To Go Liquid Compact in Ivory Beige 3N1 ($45).3. Foundation doesn't need to be applied all over your face. For years, I've been okay with wearing foundation only in the middle of my face. I felt sufficiently covered with just that amount. So when MAC makeup artist Ashley DiSarro explained that your forehead doesn't always need foundation since it's often darker and more even-toned than the rest of the face, I felt more than a little smug. It turns out that your chin and the area around your nose are more prone to redness, so you should cover that up first, before laying down more product. And speaking of redness, Sephora pro artist David Razzano explained that surface redness, which I have a lot of due to my seasonal allergies and my love of Retin-A, shouldn't be confused with your actual skin tone.4. It's worth taking the extra time to use a foundation-matching tool.

Both Sephora and Estée Lauder (at select counters) use technology to help customers narrow their shade selections down to a few options. How it works: the makeup artist presses a tool to a few spots on your face, such as your chin and forehead, and the system identifies your skin tone. That information then helps the consultant narrow down your best foundation shade. At the Estée Lauder counter at Saks, consultant Mei Santos used the iMatch Digital Shade Finder to select my best match of its Double Wear Makeup to Go Liquid Compact. At Sephora, meanwhile, my Sephora + Pantone Color IQ reading helped Razzano and me narrow down my ideal brand and formula from a mind-boggling 1,500 different foundation options. Oh, and did I mention that both services are free?5. The brush you use can change the finish of the formula. I wasn't surprised that none of the experts applied my foundation with their fingers—too streaky, they said—but I was intrigued by how some used synthetic and others used natural-bristled brushes.

Turns out that the synthetic bristles on a traditional foundation brush deposit more product, leading to fuller coverage. Natural bristles, meanwhile, soak up some of the formula so the effect is sheerer. So by switching up the brush you can get two different looks. Just make sure you don't accidentally make one of these major makeup brush mistakes.I walked away from my experiment with a new appreciation of makeup artistry. I'm also far more confident in my foundation-picking abilities. All in all though, if I had to pick a favorite I'd go with the Make Up for Ever Ultra HD Stick Foundation. Of all the options, the color matched my skin tone the closest, and as someone who's worried about signs of aging (dark spots, ugh), I love that it offers heavier coverage.Here's a final peek at how everything looked on. It's pretty wild how different the swatches all looked before getting smoothed into my skin, no?PS: Not sure if foundation is right for you? Consult our guide to figuring out which face product (foundation, tinted moisturizer, BB cream, etc.) is best for your skin concerns!