Gotten my hands on a video camera! at last! :D
Model : Panasonic HDC-SD80C
Specification (as what i remebered):
- 1080i at 50 fps or 1080p at 35fps
- 42x digital zoom
- HDMI out
ok dats it! XD
What do i get? i mean, the whole package? Here goes:
- The camera itself, the whole in-the-box stuff
- 1 x Tripod (full size)
- 1 x Class 4 16GB SDHC
- 1 x Class 10 8GB SDHC
- 1 x Battery (xtra! :D)
- 1 x Deuter back pack
- 1 x Complimentary Panasonic towel
- 1 x Complimentary Lumix 10th Anniversary strap
- 1 x Complimentary Panasonic compressed tshirt
- 1 x third party travel mini bag
- 1 x SD Card Holder key ring
- 1 x video camera pouch
Price? jeng jeng jeng~ "tokse oyapp~" XD
So, i'll see what fun can i have with this. Later o/
Edited:
Dem! i just discovered the HDMI cable is not included, just the multi-av out cable. hmmmm.. well, gppd enough. :/
/alak
Sunday, July 31, 2011
Friday, July 29, 2011
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Fish Chocolate
Last night. Me, you, your mom, her and him. It was nice.
He called me, and i heard you.
I came and there were you.
You were there and i was too.
A happy me i was and a happy you i see.
But then, i woke up. o.o Demmit!
/alak
He called me, and i heard you.
I came and there were you.
You were there and i was too.
A happy me i was and a happy you i see.
But then, i woke up. o.o Demmit!
/alak
Monday, July 18, 2011
One Sunday
A whole day of satisfaction, joy, happiness, craziness, and unstableness.
And i manage to disappoint myself, yet again.
Accept je mende2 yg dioffer tuh boleyh? haihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh >.<
But HEY! it was total fun! =) Thanks to all.
/alak
And i manage to disappoint myself, yet again.
Accept je mende2 yg dioffer tuh boleyh? haihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh >.<
But HEY! it was total fun! =) Thanks to all.
/alak
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Choosing a Referee
Ripped this from here : http://content.mycareer.com.au/advice-research/resume/the-dos-and-donts-of-choosing-referees.aspx
The do’s and don’ts of choosing referees
When applying for a new position, strategically choosing the right referees requires as much thought as polishing your CV and preparing for that all-important job interview.
What’s more, in today’s competitive market, the outcome of a reference check can make or break your chances of securing your dream job.
So how can you maximise your chances of referee success? Amy Klingel, Division Director of Office Team, gives you the inside track on choosing your next referee:
Don’t: choose your buddies
According to Klingel, it’s always best to choose someone who can discuss your skills and experience in relation to the position you’re applying for. “Choosing a suitable referee is more than just getting someone to say something nice about you,” she says.
Do: provide a backgrounder
Brief your referee on the position you are applying for, including the qualities and characteristics you feel are essential for the role. It’s also a good idea to forward an updated copy of your CV to remind your referee of your accomplishments that may be of interest to a potential employer.
Don’t: choose a stranger
Ensure your referee is someone you have spoken to recently and with whom you have maintained a good relationship. Including references from your most recent employment can help highlight contemporary experiences in a concise manner.
Do: choose people you’ve worked closely with
A referee will need to demonstrate your strengths and experiences by providing examples of how you have applied your skills within the workplace. Will your referee be able to articulate this?
Don’t: forget to give a heads up
Let your referees know in advance that they may be contacted to allow them ample time to prepare. Apart from being the polite approach, this is also a great way to make sure contact details are correct and to discuss the role you’re applying for. Don’t presume a referee will effortlessly be able provide a captivating reference, especially if they’re caught unprepared.
Do: show your appreciation
Write a thank you note to each of your referees, letting them know the outcome of your job search. This can not only help expand your network, but can increase your job referrals, too.
So.... who is it? o.o
/alak
The do’s and don’ts of choosing referees
When applying for a new position, strategically choosing the right referees requires as much thought as polishing your CV and preparing for that all-important job interview.
What’s more, in today’s competitive market, the outcome of a reference check can make or break your chances of securing your dream job.
So how can you maximise your chances of referee success? Amy Klingel, Division Director of Office Team, gives you the inside track on choosing your next referee:
Don’t: choose your buddies
According to Klingel, it’s always best to choose someone who can discuss your skills and experience in relation to the position you’re applying for. “Choosing a suitable referee is more than just getting someone to say something nice about you,” she says.
Do: provide a backgrounder
Brief your referee on the position you are applying for, including the qualities and characteristics you feel are essential for the role. It’s also a good idea to forward an updated copy of your CV to remind your referee of your accomplishments that may be of interest to a potential employer.
Don’t: choose a stranger
Ensure your referee is someone you have spoken to recently and with whom you have maintained a good relationship. Including references from your most recent employment can help highlight contemporary experiences in a concise manner.
Do: choose people you’ve worked closely with
A referee will need to demonstrate your strengths and experiences by providing examples of how you have applied your skills within the workplace. Will your referee be able to articulate this?
Don’t: forget to give a heads up
Let your referees know in advance that they may be contacted to allow them ample time to prepare. Apart from being the polite approach, this is also a great way to make sure contact details are correct and to discuss the role you’re applying for. Don’t presume a referee will effortlessly be able provide a captivating reference, especially if they’re caught unprepared.
Do: show your appreciation
Write a thank you note to each of your referees, letting them know the outcome of your job search. This can not only help expand your network, but can increase your job referrals, too.
So.... who is it? o.o
/alak
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Having A Life
Life's not hard. The hard thing is having life itself.
To decide how do you go on with you life.
There will come a time in one's pathetic life; where he and him alone, have to decide his course. And for him to take his chosen course, he has to go ways; ways which he has not foresee in his last five years of joy and unplanned course of life.
He is sad to let it go; too late.
He is trying to lie to his own heart; he failed.
He is blaming him for his course; he just can't.
It's him anyway who's decision lies withl whom with that decision he charted a joyful, enjoyable, full, rich, glorious, satisfactory, confidence, knowing, lived -- yet now, just a tiny of it matters.
"Relax, you've just been erased." - Arnold Schwarnegger, Eraser (1996).
Allah will guide him, and only He who knows the best for His servants. InsyaAllah..
/alak
To decide how do you go on with you life.
There will come a time in one's pathetic life; where he and him alone, have to decide his course. And for him to take his chosen course, he has to go ways; ways which he has not foresee in his last five years of joy and unplanned course of life.
He is sad to let it go; too late.
He is trying to lie to his own heart; he failed.
He is blaming him for his course; he just can't.
It's him anyway who's decision lies withl whom with that decision he charted a joyful, enjoyable, full, rich, glorious, satisfactory, confidence, knowing, lived -- yet now, just a tiny of it matters.
"Relax, you've just been erased." - Arnold Schwarnegger, Eraser (1996).
Allah will guide him, and only He who knows the best for His servants. InsyaAllah..
/alak
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