Jump Drive
2004
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 LAD16GAENA600 16GB Lexar JumpDrive SAFES3000  US $134.07
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 Crucial LAD16GAENA600 16GB JumpDrive SAFES3000 non F US $129.99
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 Lexar Media 64GB JumpDrive TwistTurn USB20 Flash Drive LJDTT64GASBNA US $125.06
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 Crucial 16GB JumpDrive SAFES3000 MPN LAD16GAENA600 US $124.99
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 Crucial LAD16GAENA600 16GB JumpDrive SAFES3000 US $124.98
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 LEXAR 32GB JUMPDRIVE SECURE II 2 PLUS USB FLASH DRIVE US $107.45
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 LJDS50 64GASBNA 64GB Lexar JumpDrive S50 SB Lexar Media US $73.99
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 LJDTT64GASBNA 64G Lexar Jump Drive TwistTurn Lexar Media US $73.99
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 LEXAR LJDS70 64GASBNA 64GB Lexar JumpDrive S70 SB US $71.50
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 LEXAR LJDTT64GASBNA 64G Lexar Jump Drive TwistTurn US $71.50
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 LEXAR LJDS50 64GASBNA 64GB Lexar JumpDrive S50 SB US $71.50
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 Lexar LJDS50 64GASBNA USB DRIVE 64GB JUMPDRIVE S50 US $70.54
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 Lexar® JumpDrive® S70 USB Flash Drive US $69.99
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 Lexar JumpDrive S50 USB flash drive 64 GB USB 20 purple LJDS50 64GASBNA US $69.99
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 Lexar Media 64GB JumpDrive TwistTurn USB 20 Flash Drive US $69.99
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 Lexar JumpDrive Triton 32 GB USB 30 Flash Drive – NEW US $69.95
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 NEW Patriot Xporter Dash 32GB Flash Drive Jump Memory US $68.88
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 Lexar 64GB Lexar JumpDrive S70 SB MPN LJDS70 64GASBNA US $67.99
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 Lexar Media 64GB Lexar JumpDrive S50 SB US $63.13
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 Lexar Media LJDTT64GASBNA 64GB JumpDrive TwistTurn USB flash drive Hi S US $61.99
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 Lexar Media LJDTT64GASBNA 64G Jump Drive TwistTurn US $61.98
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 Lexar JumpDrive Secure II US $60.00
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 LEXAR JUMPDRIVE S70 64GB 64 GB HI SPEED USB FLASH DRIVE WHITE US $59.99
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 Lexar LJDTT64GASBNA JumpDrive TwistTurn Flash Driv US $59.99
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 Lexar S70 64GB JumpDrive Flash Drive US $59.99
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 Lexar JumpDrive S73 64GB USB 30 Flash Drive US $59.99
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 NEW JumpDrive Retrax 4GB SB Lexar Media LJDRX4GBASBNA004 USB Flash Drive US $59.99
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Why are men and women so different when it comes to cars?
Why is there such a stigma attached to women drivers and ‘girly’ cars? As a female who drives I don't get why people assume all women must want a cute, girly car that looks more like something out of a cartoon - – preferably in pink or lilac – regardless of whether the car is actually any good or not. Personally, I don't think I've ever known any women who want that.Oh alright, so there might be a few. But they are definitely in the minority. And unwittingly they are fueling a stereotype that will surey continue to plague women drivers for a long time to come.
Most car manufacturers make at least one model which people consider to be their ‘girly’ option. The most obvious example is the Ford Ka, which has clearly been designed as a girly car - it’s small, cute and almost bubble shaped – and indeed about 70% of sales are to women. Other cars that have been branded as girly include the Renault Clio and the new VW Beetle. But do women really choose to buy or lease these cars because of the way they look, or is it just that the majority of women want different things from their car than the average man?
The thing people don't seem to realise is that there's a difference between a 'girly' car and a car that a girl would drive. A car that is considered girly is small, cute and aesthetically pleasing, and it is a common misconception that these are the only qualities a woman would look for in a car. Statistically most women actually base their choice more on the car’s reliability and proven performance in safety tests. Men are more likely to choose a sporty, slick-looking car whereas women want something that will get them from A to B without breaking down.
Men and women also seem to have very different ideas about how much they are willing to pay for their vehcle. Men are actually far more image conscious than women when it comes to cars – they are much more likely to splash out on a fancy sports car to impress their mates. If, say, they were interested in the Audi Q7, a male customer is far more likely to want to buy it outright rather than considering other options such as Audi lease deals. It’s not always about the car so much as the image and status that comes with it - and really how is that any different to wanting a particular car because of its ‘girly’ shape?
In fact, if they had the choice and didn't have to worry about cost, many women would probably love to own a more expensive car. Maybe not so much an unnecessarily over-the-top sports car but something like a sleek Mercedes – they’d just probably be more likely to take a more sensible option like an affordable Mercedes lease agreement than splash their cash and buy it outright.
Mitsubishi rolls out new Mirage alongside Concept PX-MiEV II for Tokyo (Autoblog)
Filed under: Concept Cars, Budget, Hybrid, Tokyo Motor Show, Crossover,
Hatchback, Mitsubishi
With the Tokyo Motor Show coming up around the bend, Japan's automakers are
preparing to roll out their best. And Mitsubishi isn't about to sit idly by.
The Tri-Diamond automaker has two major world debuts planned for its home-
market expo: one production vehicle and one concept. The former sees the
return of the Mirage nameplate - most prominently used in the 1980s - in place
of the Colt with a new entry-level model. The basic five-door hatchback packs
an economical 1.0-liter three-cylinder engine with stop/start and a
continuously variable transmission that will hit the Thai market first when it
launches in March 2012.
Joining the new Mirage on the Mitsubishi stage will be the Concept PX-MiEV II,
a plug-in hybrid crossover that joins the i-MiEV electric car and the Minicab-
MiEV light-duty commercial vehicle in the company's expanding portfolio of
electric vehicles. A 2.0-liter four-banger is coupled to a pair of 60-kilowatt
electric motors to drive all four wheels through the Lancer Evo's S-AWC
traction system to deliver comparable power to a 3.0-liter V6 while offering
improved emissions and fuel consumption figures.
In addition to ...
Mass Effect 2 OST - Jump Drive
