It's the ideal tool to make backup copies of your music, data or game CD's, regardless if they are copy protected or not! Supports the recording of AUDIO, CDROM (Mode1), CDROM-XA (Mode2), CD-I, Mixed-Mode, and Multisession discs. Powerful disc backup utility that preserves the exact layout of the original disc including all subcode information. Supports Karaoke CD+G discs. Automatic MP3 file decoding. Burns and create Cue/Bin images. ... Wolverine Software House :: wolverinesoft :: x-copy media center :: x-copy :: xcopy :: media :: center :: copy :: cd :: cd's :: cd-r :: cd-rw :: 74 :: 80 :: backup :: clone :: mp3 :: cue :: bin :: dao :: tao :: sao :: tr :: X-Copy Media Center
Audio DVD Creator is a revolutionary tool that changes the way you listen to your favorite music. You can create DVD disc compiled from normal Audio CDs and MP3 files, and play it on any DVD player since it's DVD-Video compliant. You can choose the audio format from high quality (up to 6 hours PCM 48kHz/16bits) or high quantity (up to 45 hours AC3 192kbps)... Fengtao Software Inc :: audio :: dvd :: creator :: fengtao :: software :: inc :: multimedia :: design :: dvd :: software :: audiodvdcreator deluxe :: Audio DVD Creator
5 stars (Wonderful book) - This is a great high-yield book in terms of painting the big picture in a quick and condensed format...and if you add stuff in the margins can be even more worthwhile... 5 stars (How to ace the USMLE Step 1: what you REALLY need to know (from a guy who broke 260 without killing himself studying)) - I actually used the 2004 edition of First Aid, but it doesn't change much from year to year. Here is what you need to know about how to ace the USMLE Step 1: 1. First Aid is your bible. Read it, study it, know it. I honestly believe that if you had this book memorized cover to cover and nothing else, you would do very well on the USMLE Step 1. 2. Use Kaplan QBank. I recommend completing most of it (the regular QBank, not the IV QBank, which I didn't use), but you don't have to finish all of it. Keep a list of your errors and review your list periodically (at least twice per week) before you do more questions. 3. The BRS books are useful for fleshing out your review of physio and path. Use them during your courses if possible. 4. "Clinical Microbiology Made Ridiculously Simple" has great pictures to help you remember micro stuff. It's best if you use it during your micro course, then just skim the stuff you highlighted to help you solidify micro before the boards. 5. First Aid is pretty spotty on anatomy (which includes embryology, gross anatomy and neuroanatomy) but there really is very little anatomy on the USMLE Step 1. It's a subject you can get very bogged down in with pretty low yield (as in a whole book on neuro, embryo and gross for a few questions on the actual exam, and will you even remember the details anyway?), and you won't lose many points by just using First Aid for this subject. I actually ended up reading High Yield Gross, High Yield Embryo, and Clinical Neuro Made Ridiculously Simple, and I think it was mostly a waste of time because of how little I retained. Clinical Neuro Made Ridiculously Simple isn't a bad book to have in g... McGraw-Hill Medical :: Medical & Test Preparation & Review :: Test Preparation & Review :: Medical :: Tao Le :: Vikas Bhushan :: :: First Aid for the USMLE Step 1 - 2005 (First Aid for the Usmle Step 1)
5 stars ( Tao of Jeet Kune Do ) - Awesome book. Very insightful regarding the training and throught process of Bruce Lee. Highly recommeneded to all Bruce Lee fans and martial artists alike. 5 stars (Very good reference books.) - If you are looking for the most comprehensive Jeet Kun Do books, then Bruce Lee's "Tao of Jeet Kun Do" and "Bruce Lee's Fighting Method" dooks and videos are the only reference materials you need. Only books written by Bruce himself are worthy of Jeet Kun Do instruction. 5 stars (The Beauty of the Book) - This book was incredibly fun to read, and I think that it should be kept this way. You cannot learn martial arts from this book, and furthermore, the introduction of the book suggests that Bruce, himself, had qualms about releasing it because he figured that people would use it improperly. This book doesn't teach martial arts, but rather is an outline of various principles underlying them...principles that are best to be absorbed and experienced while reading, and then forgotten about. The book is packed with esoteric wisdom and compelling ideas and drawings. Enjoy! ... Ohara Publications :: Sports & Recreation :: Martial Arts & Self-Defense :: Jeet Kune Do :: Fiction :: Bruce Lee :: :: Tao of Jeet Kune Do