Nightstick, a global manufacturer of innovative, professional lighting products announces the VIRIBUS™ series of rechargeable IS-certified lanterns with an industry-first independent downward floodlight. Available in green and red, the 210-lumen ATEX/IECEX, Class I Div 1 VIRIBUS™ XPR-5580G and XPR-5580R and red 1100-lumen Class 1 Div 2 XPR-5581RX Intrinsically Safe Rechargeable Lanterns are Nightstick’s latest solutions… Read more »
Posts Categorized: Consumer Electronics
How to find a USB C cable manufacturer or wholesaler? (Source: STC Electronic Co., Limited)
USB-C is becoming the standard for connection among laptops and mobile devices. But if your laptop or desktop PC is lacking in ports and you don’t want to replace it, you’ll need an alternative. If your laptop lacks USB-C ports and you need to connect something to it, the easiest way to go about it… Read more »
Tingey Injury Law Firm Urges Nevadans to Observe Concussion Awareness Day
With National Concussion Awareness Day approaching on September 20, the attorneys at Tingey Injury Law Firm are encouraging all Nevada residents to seize the occasion to learn more about these common traumatic brain injuries. For over 50 years, Las Vegas-based Tingey Injury Law Firm has been helping victims get medical help and compensation for injuries… Read more »
Nightstick’s 1000-Lumen XPR-5592 IS-Certified Scene Light Outshines All Other Floodlights
Nightstick, a global manufacturer of innovative, professional lighting products is pleased to announce their new 1,000 Lumen Nightstick XPR-5592GX LED Rechargeable Area/Scene Light with Magnetic Base, and 1,000 Lumen Nightstick XPR-5592GCX Rechargeable LED Area Light Kit which includes a 6-foot tripod, both with a durable carrying case. Generating a scene-filling 1,000 lumens of light on… Read more »
How to Choose HDMI Cable HDMI? (Source: STC Electronic Co., Limited)
How to Choose HDMI Cable HDMI? These days, HDMI is often the only way to make an HD-capable connection. Although a few TVs still have a component input, it has virtually disappeared on Blu-ray players. Equipment manufacturers have been required to limit the resolution of component video outputs on HD players and boxes to standard-definition (480i). And… Read more »