The FLO TV Personal Television is a one-of-a-kind, digital handheld television. With a sleek design, a 3.5-inch touchscreen, and today’s hottest TV shows, the FLO TV Personal Television is the ultimate dedicated device for TV viewing on the go.
A one-of-a-kind, digital handheld tv (click to enlarge). 
With the FLO TV service, you can tune in–even when you are out. 
Easily change the volume, plug in your headphones, and more (click to enlarge).
Now TV Goes Where You Go Here’s the thing: Life is about timing. And with the FLO TV Personal Television, you can enjoy TV where you go. Whether it’s a two-hour delay at the airport, time on the treadmill at the gym, or with your children in the grocery store, a handheld TV comes in, well, handy. But you do not always have to be out to tune in.
With integrated speakers and a built-in adjustable stand, the FLO TV Personal Television is at home wherever you are. Put it on the counter while you are making dinner, on the vanity while you are getting ready, or at your desk while you are working. The FLO TV Personal Television just might be your favorite TV in, and out, of the house. The FLO TV service is delivered via a dedicated nation-wide network that was built from the ground up. To check if FLO TV service is available in your area, please visit www.flotv.com/maps.
Features 3.5-inch Touchscreen Display. The perfect size for watch capability and portability. Easy-to-use Program Guide. Channel changing takes less than 2 seconds. Channel up or down made easy. Integrated Stereo Speakers. Earphones are an accessory–not a necessity. Built-in Adjustable Stand. Keep it on your desk for all-day hands-free viewing. Battery Life. Enjoy up to 5 hours of TV watching. Parental Controls. Restrict individual shows by ratings or you can block entire channels. The FLO TV Service Introducing live mobile TV: The FLO TV Personal Television is about freedom. It’s about fun. It’s mobile TV. No waiting. No downloading. No kidding. And it’s about time! Have a tiny TV to yourself with the FLO TV Personal Television and a subscription to the FLO TV service, you can watch the shows you love on the channels you know at the touch of a button, like: ABC Mobile, Adult Swim Channel, CBS Mobile, CNBC, COMEDY CENTRAL, The Disney Channel, ESPN, FOX Mobile, FOX News Channel, MSNBC, MTV, NBC 2Go, and Nickelodeon.
How to Subscribe
Subscribing to the FLO TV service is easy. Loving the FLO TV service is even easier.
Go to flotv.com and click “Activate Service” or call (888) 993-5688. For a limited time, enjoy six months of prepaid FLO TV service included with the buy of the FLO TV Personal Television device. That’s a savings of nearly $90 off the regular service price!* Start watching great TV!
About FLO TV
FLO TV has a single mission: To deliver a mobile entertainment experience unlike anything on the market today. The company started with a blank everything and then built the nation-wide network, the partnerships, and the infrastructure. FLO TV has forever changed how and where you watch TV–and it’s just getting started.
*Service must be activated between 11/1/2009 and 3/31/2010 to receive 6-month prepaid subscription. Taxes not included. Additional fees and charges may apply. Pricing and service subject to change at any time. After the expiration of the original pre-paid subscription, your subscription will automatically renew and your credit card will be charged the then-current monthly rate, currently $14.99; lower renewal rates may be available – check flotv.com. Please review the FLO TV Customer Contract and Privacy Statement atflotv.com for additional terms and conditions that apply to this purchase. All subscription payments are non-refundable. All programming subject to change and blackout restrictions. Purchase of compatible device required to view the FLO TV service. Service not available everywhere. Go to http://www.flotv.com for coverage.
What’s in the Box FLO TV Personal Television, power adapter, headphones, battery, USB 2.0 cable, screen cleaning cloth, quick begin guide, legal documents, promotional insert Read details »
This weekly news magazine reports on each week s developments on the national and global news front through news, commentary and analysis. Its features include national and international affairs, business, lifestyle, society, the arts, politics, the economy, personal business, the Washington scene, health, science and technology. Read details »
um relato diário dedicado, celeiro experimental de ficção autobiográfica da escritora Noga Sklar, direto de sua casa no mato, isto é, nas montanhas de Petrópolis, RJ, BrasilKindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you are not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day. Read details »
Projected History: A Catalog of the U.S. National Stories Released by Universal Newsreel, Volume I, 1929-1930, is a new book by motion picture film sleuth Phillip W. Stewart, that will interest students of history, film and genealogy. This well-researched landmark work details over 1275 nationally released newsreel titles that covered the first two years of what was known back then as the Universal Newspaper Newsreel. One of the great benefits of Projected History is that all the Universal Newsreel stores that are known to exist this day within the film vaults of the National Archives are noted. This is the first time that the newsreel title, description and story availability have been brought together in a single resource. Before there was television, there was the newsreel. People saw the news twice every week in their neighborhood motion picture theaters. From the 1900’s to the mid-1960’s, the major American newsreel companies covered world events, politics, sports, fashion, and whatever else might entertain the motion picture audience. Today, newsreels offer a fascinating and unique look at that era and are a primary source of visual history. Out of the five major sound newsreels that documented America and the World from 1929 to 1967, only one is owned by the American people, royalty-free, and readily accessible for your review and use – the Universal Newsreel. Motion picture film consultant, TV producer, and retired USAF Officer, Phillip W. Stewart has spent over 20 years reviewing hundreds of rare films at the National Archives and Records Administration. Projected History is his third book on historic films. His first book, the 2008 winner of the Reader Views Award for the ideal History book of the year and a Finalist Award Winner in the National “BEST BOOK 2007″ Awards, Battlefilm:U.S. Army Signal Corps Motion Pictures of the Great War (ISBN 978-0-9793243-2-1) documents 957 reels of WWI action on land, in the air, and on or below the seas. Mr. Stewart’s second work, War Wings:Films of the First Air War(ISBN 978-0-9793243-4-5), chronicles over 2,550 individual scenes of filmed WWI aviation related action. Read details »
Specializing in technology news, guides, features and more, Digital Trends is the first stop for readers looking to make sense of how consumer electronics, gadgets and high-tech trends fit into their everyday lives. Covering HDTVs, computers, laptops, cell phones, GPS systems, video games, home theater components and more, Digital Trends is your guide to tomorrow’s hottest technologies today.
Kindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you’re not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day. Read details »
Isaiah Thomas’s ‘History of Printingin America’ is one of them. His book is still the beginning point for most investigations into the history of American printing, for he provides the tantalizing clues from which his successors have built their own studies. Further, his personal knowledge of many of the people and events which he describes in a frank and unadorned manner makes excellent and often amusing reading.
This book retains the essential beginnings which lead the reader into fascinating byways of American history and the craft which in such large measure perpetuated it.
CONTENTS: Preface * English America * Massachusetts * Connecticut * Rhode Island * New Hampshire * Pennsylvania * New York * New Jersey * Delaware * Maryland * Virginia * North Carolina * South Carolina * Georgia * New States * British Colonies * British Islands Read details »
Since its initial publication a decade ago, Berkeley 1900: Daily Life at the Turn of the Century has captivated readers with its unprecedented blend of serious history, fascinating images and heartfelt storytelling. Its eyewitness accounts and unique views of Berkeley a hundred years past utilizing scanned newspaper articles, images, and photographs, show how profoundly the landscape, culture, economy and social values of modern Berkeley have been shaped by what came before. In this special tenth anniversary edition, readers will discover a wealth of new source quotes and nearly 200 additional photos, making Berkeley 1900 more than ever the definitive account of a pivotal time in the life of one of America’s most beloved cities.
Berkeley 1900: Daily Life at the Turn of the Century, 2nd Edition,
By Richard Schwartz Read details »
The Onion is America’s Finest News Source. It is the last bastion of unbiased, reliable, and definitive news in a world dominated by superficiality, mediocrity, and non-Onion news outlets. Founded in 1756, when Friedrich Siegfried Zweibel, an immigrant tuber-farmer from Prussia, shrewdly bartered a sack of yams for a second-hand printing press and named his fledgling newspaper The Mercantile Onion after the only words of English that he knew. Since then, The Onion has expanded into an omnipotent news empire complete with a 24-hour broadcast news division (The Onion News Network) and wildly successful website, TheOnion.com. It is a 10-time Webby Award winner, and ONN is a 2009 recipient of a Peabody Award for its online video broadcasts. Today, The Onion misinforms more than 7 million readers in print and online each month.
The Onion will be released on the Kindle every Thursday afternoon (Eastern Time) along with its sister publication, The AV Club, which explores the best and worst of film, television, music, books and games.
Read details »
Microsoft watcher Mary Jo Foley’s blog covers the products, people and strategies that make Microsoft tick.
Kindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you’re not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day.
Read details »
Projected History: A Catalog of the U.S. National Stories Released by Universal Newsreel, Volume I, 1929-1930, is a new book by motion picture film sleuth Phillip W. Stewart, that will interest students of history, film and genealogy. This well-researched landmark work details over 1275 nationally released newsreel titles that covered the first two years of what was known back then as the Universal Newspaper Newsreel. One of the great benefits of Projected History is that all the Universal Newsreel stores that are known to exist today within the film vaults of the National Archives are noted. This is the first time that the newsreel title, description and story availability have been brought together in a single resource. Before there was television, there was the newsreel. People saw the news twice every week in their neighborhood movie theaters. From the 1900’s to the mid-1960’s, the major American newsreel companies covered world events, politics, sports, fashion, and whatever else might entertain the movie audience. Today, newsreels offer a fascinating and unique look at that era and are a primary source of visual history. Out of the five major sound newsreels that documented America and the World from 1929 to 1967, only one is owned by the American people, royalty-free, and readily accessible for your review and use – the Universal Newsreel. Motion picture film consultant, TV producer, and retired USAF Officer, Phillip W. Stewart has spent over 20 years reviewing hundreds of rare films at the National Archives and Records Administration. Projected History is his third book on historic films. His first book, the 2008 winner of the Reader Views Award for the best History book of the year and a Finalist Award Winner in the National “BEST BOOK 2007″ Awards, Battlefilm: U.S. Army Signal Corps Motion Pictures of the Great War (ISBN 978-0-9793243-2-1) documents 957 reels of WWI action on land, in the air, and on or below the seas. Mr. Stewart’s second work, War Wings: Films of the First Air War(ISBN 978-0-9793243-4-5), chronicles over 2,550 individual scenes of filmed WWI aviation related action. Read details »
