BRAVEN SIX Series:The World's Most Talented Speakers

BRING STUNNING AUDIO TO LIFE

Wherever you go, whatever you do BRAVEN gives you the

freedom to amplify your mobile life. 

• Stunning HD Audio
• Durable and stylish aluminum construction looks great
  and goes anywhere
• Up to 20 hours of wireless play time
• Charge your mobile devices on the go 

SOCIALIZE YOUR MEDIA 

SHARE WHAT MOVES YOU WITH THE WORLD. FROM MUSIC TO MOVIES, 

& games to FaceTime, BRAVEN allows you to connect with the world around you. 

• High-fidelity room filling sound
• Wirelessly stream music, movies, games, calls and chats like Skype & FaceTime
• Daisy-chain multiple speakers together for even bigger sound
• Make any speaker a Bluetooth speaker 

RECHARGE YOUR DEVICE AND PLAY LONGER

Ever find yourself running low on battery & start scrambling

for the nearest outlet? Use your BRAVEN speaker to resuscitate your mobile life. 

Anywhere. No outlet required.

• Never run out of power
• Stream wirelessly and charge your mobile device
• Charge an iPhone (or equivalent) from dead to full
• 
  http://www.braven.com

Apple Hardware Repair

Apple/Mac Repair

OneiMac now offers repair for your Mac. From broken screens to broken iPhones, memory boards, hard drives and more. Contact us at for a quote.

Apple Keyboard with Numeric Keypad Problems

If you are unable to type letters, numbers, or symbols, you may have Mouse Keys enabled on a keyboard that has no numeric keypad or Num Lock key.


It happen to me this week, I was entering a password which had numerical numbers and I was using the numerical pad on the right side of my keyboard and I kept getting the wrong password message. I used the numbers above the letters on the keyboard and they worked. 


So I thought I had a bad keyboard, until I did a simple search and there it was at Apple support, "Unable to type while Mouse Keys is enabled in Mac OS X" posted December 05, 2011. 


Seams like I wasn't the only one having this problem.


Quick fix:
  

1. Choose System Preferences from the Apple menu.
2. Choose Universal Access from the View menu.
3. Click the Mouse tab or in Lion Click Mouse & Trackpad
4. Click Off, next to Mouse Keys.  If you have already logged in as a different user where Mouse Keys is disabled, click On and then click Off next to Mouse Keys, to return the keyboard to normal operation.

Note: You may also check/uncheck the box for "Press Option key five times to turn Mouse Keys on or off". 

Note: If you are logged on to a user where Mouse Keys is already disabled, but your keyboard is not responding properly, toggle the radio buttons for Mouse Keys "On" then "Off" to restore normal functionality.

Live Each Day as if it's Your Last

Your Spirit will be with us Always!

Save Your Battery - On your Laptop

FlashFrozen maybe the answer to your short battery life. If you use Google Chrome, Firefox 4, and in Safari on 64-bit Macs, the Flash plug-in is pushed onto its own process. FlashFrozen lives as a tiny menu app, monitoring this process and will warn you (by turning red) if Flash is using a relatively significant amount of processor cycles. You can then go to FlashFrozen's menu to kill the Flash plug-in.

Any running Flash content is replaced with the broken plugin icon. Want to get Flash working again? Simply reload the page, or go to a new one. The next time Flash is needed, it'll come back to life. Flash ads or other Flash-related junk forces our processors to run hot and leech our precious battery fluids.

Flash animations and videos are among the top processor hogs on Mac OS X. A single poorly-designed Flash banner - even in an inactive window or tab - can suck up an entire processor core with its shady mortgage offers.

Your 5-hour battery life gets cut in half, your laptop runs hotter, and your legs cook to medium-rare.

That's where FlashFrozen comes into play.

FlashFrozen lets you stop the Flash plug-in dead in its tracks, letting your new-fangled Mac cool down, use less power, and give you more time to do whatever it is you do. Probably blog or tweet or something.

And the new AutoKill mode actively stops Flash at all times. Turn this on and off at will to save even more battery life. 

iPad HD coming this Fall - it will run Final Cut Pro.

Our sources are saying that not only will there be a newly designed iPhone coming in the fall, but there is going to be a new entry into the iPad family as well. The new tablet is said to sport a double resolution screen (2048 x 1536), and will be dubbed the “iPad HD.” The idea behind the product is apparently that it will be a “pro” device aimed at a higher end market — people working in video and photo production possibly — and will be introduced alongside something like an iPad version of Final Cut or Aperture. This product is specifically said to not be the iPad 3, rather a complimentary piece of the iPad 2 line. 

How to Close Your iPad Apps

Since the introduction of Multitasking to iOS, you can now run more than one program on your iDevice at the same time. That doesn’t mean you always want them open though – so this  will show you how to close (or quit) any program running on your iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch.

1. Start out by “double-clicking” the Home button on your iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch. The Home button is the one at the bottom of your iDevice, as illustrated in the image below.

2. This will bring up the ‘list’ of currently running Apps – by way of an “App bar” at the bottom of your screen. Tap and hold down on any one of the currently running Apps (even if it’s not the one you want to close).

3. You’ll notice that each App will start to “wiggle” and now has a small “minus sign” circle in the upper left corner. Tap the “minus sign” of the App you want to close/quit.

4. That App will now close. NOTE: This will close the App, not delete it. 

5. You can continue tapping the “minus signs” to close all open Apps, if needed.

6. That’s it!