“BREAST FEEDING IN PUBLIC?” Hughes it Or Lose it?

"Hughes it or Lose it?"Apparently, women without kids are less understanding (according to this poll). I am all about helping out the kid, so I don’t care if a baby is breast fed in public at all! If the little one is hungry…. let it eat! ANYWHERE.

But what about you?

Hughes it (you agree) or Lose it (no way!)

LEAVE YOUR COMMENT RIGHT HERE!

Sincerely,

Frazierhughes.com

@Hugh3sNews “Miami Dolphin Player Loses $50,000 Earring During Practice.”

sAY wHAT?
What do you think?

Athletes and Bling. Personally, I don’t think Football Players should be allowed to wear Earrings while playing football.  I just think it gives off a bad vibe to young kids… It’s a STATUS thing, look at me. You know what I mean?

So, check this out… Dolphins ( I hope you are not a Miami Fan) DE Kendall Langford lost a 2.5 Carat Diamond earring at practice yesterday valued at get this… $50,000. Gosh, most people can barely afford to pay their mortgage and this is just one earring!

Here’s the story out of Florida..

DAVIE, Fla. (AP) — The Miami Dolphins’ practice fields have a hidden gem.

Several players crawled across the grass after practice Tuesday — not due to exhaustion, but because they were looking for a diamond earring.

Defensive end Kendall Langford said he forgot to take his earrings out before practice and lost one of them during drills. He said the diamond was nearly 2.5 carats, which is why he was still on the field an hour after practice scanning the grass.

At least nine teammates helped. Some were on hands and knees, and a couple used rakes to comb through the turf. They had a lot of ground to cover, because the Dolphins practice on two fields.

One jewelry distributor said the earring could be worth more than $50,000.

From the Associated Press

@hugh3snews “Goodbye Foursquare?” Now facebook allows you to check in…

image

Wednesday, Facebook plunged into the ocation-based services market in a long- awaited move that should further popularize such mobile “check-in” services and establish Facebook as the leading player. Facebook Places lets mobile device owners with Facebook accounts share their exact ocation and find the whereabouts of their friends. The free service, starting to roll out now, can be accessed from iPhone, iPod Touch, Android devices, BlackBerry Torch and the iPad.

Posted from WordPress for Android by frazierhughes.com

@Hugh3sNews August 2010

It’s Hugh3sNews with TV Talent (Since 1996) FrazierHughes.com: The New Blackberry, The Bachelorette, Goodbye Paperbacks, Gay Marriage, And More!
From A Closet, w/No Makeup, A Pink Jacket On, and A Huge Pillow Behind Him… Doing it better than any talent in your city or his! *For Hire/Right Now!

@Hugh3sNews “Tired of your Blackberry’s Battery Running Out? Try This…”

@Hugh3sNews -follow on twitter

Okay, you may think the Blackberry Phone Holder looks Nerdy. Well, it does. But I found out yesterday at the AT&T Store by one of it employees that it does serve a purpose.

Not only does it hold your Blackberry with a Clip to your waist but it also has a Magnet inside that preserves the battery life by shutting down all functions except ring tones.

I tried it today and only had to charge my battery once for a brief time. It really works!

Wow! Am I the only one who knows this? Or do I sound stupid? Of course I am far from Stupid… I am FraZierHughes.com!

 

Here’s What The Pros Say To Save A Life! of a Battery of Course….

Maximum Battery Life

From BlackBerryFAQ

All current Blackberrys use a Lithium-ion battery, or “Li-ion” for short. In the past, some BlackBerry devices used a Nickel-metal hydride batteries, or “NiMH”. This article focuses on the Li-ion battery.

Written by JSanders, of BlackBerryForums.com

One of the most often asked questions on the BlackBerryForums is about battery use, charging and draining. From my reading, there is lot of confusion over the false belief that new batteries must be conditioned and fully drained before charging. I hope these tips below help some users form some good battery habits!

A. Tips for new BlackBerrys and Batteries:

1. When you get a new Blackberry, charge it fully to 100%. There is no 120% or 130%, so once it hits 100%, it is fully charged. This normally takes about 2-4 hours for a new device. There is nothing wrong with “over-charging” the battery, however there is no real need to do so. Sometimes, new Li-ion batteries will come fully charged out of the box.

2. There is no “break-in” or “conditioning” required for the Li-ion batteries. They do not need the old “fully discharge – fully charge” routine for the initial three charges as was recommended on older battery technologies.

3. If you are a brand new BlackBerry user, keep in mind that you are likely using (or playing with) your BlackBerry much more the first few days than in normal routine use. If you think you are having quick battery discharge issues, give yourself a week or so until your daily BlackBerry usage levels off to a perceived normal amount. Don’t freak out after the first one or two days if your battery depletes itself halfway through the day–You’re probably using the device at a higher than normal use.

B. Tips for routine charging and ongoing use:

1. There is no memory on a Li-ion battery, and thus it is recommended that you “top-off” the charge regularly during the day when possible. Ten minutes now and then on your wall outlet, automobile or USB cable is recommended.

2. Roughly every 30 charges, deliberately discharge your battery to 10-15%, and fully charge to 100% afterwards. This will help maintain the accuracy of the “fuel gauge” on the device (your battery meter or scale). It has nothing to do with the battery memory (as mentioned, Li-ion batteries do not have memory) but helps maintain the accuracy of the device’s percentage of battery charge left.

3. Don’t drain your battery every day to 10-20% of its charge. You can actually expect battery problems by draining the battery. Again, to repeat, top-off your charge during the day whenever convenient – even ten minutes in the car or at your desk will give you an extra 20-25% charge.

C. Tips for reducing fast battery drain:

1. A BlackBerry constantly searching for signal drains the battery quickly. In an office building, residence, or rural area with low signal coverage, you will experience a quicker battery drain. Turn off the “radio” on the homescreen or the data signal if you must reduce battery drain in severe circumstances (Options > Mobile Network > Data Services = OFF).

2. Check your applications running in the background. Press your Menu key and then choose Switch Applications to see what is running in the background (or, hold down the Menu key about 3 seconds for the App Switcher ribbon to appear). There are commonly four or five applications that will always be running (Messages, Call Logs/Phone, BlackBerry Messenger, Homescreen, and the Browser; there are others such as BeamBerry and Alarms which will also run). Make certain that the browser is NOT on an active webpage (should return the bookmarks page only). Close any other applications that do not need to be running (the camera or a game you were playing or Google Maps). Applications like GoogleMaps and streaming audio apps such as Pandora or the Media Player left running in the background are big battery drainers.

3. Turn off the Bluetooth connection when you don’t need it (Options > Bluetooth).

4. Some applications such JiveTalk have a “battery save mode” when idle. Log off applications such as JiveTalk, AIM, Google Talk if you are not using them for long periods of time.

5. Use your sleeper-magnet enabled holster. The magnet in the holster is there for a reason – it puts the BlackBerry to sleep, saves the battery, and makes you a happy camper.

6. Turn your backlight down to 80%… for many, that is a barely noticeable difference in the screen brightness (Options > Screen/Keyboard).

7. Get an extended-life battery if you think you need it (Seidio Online has many choices for various models).

8. Li-ion batteries have a typical life-span of 300-500 charges, which averages out to approximately two years. A Li-ion battery will normally maintain more of a full capacity charge and then “quit working” suddenly, rather than gradually becoming worse in performance

9. Store a Li-ion battery with about a 50% charge at normal room temperature. Hot temperatures (like an auto glovebox) will drain a stored battery quickly, and charging will take longer in extrememly hot climates, above 100 degrees.

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