So, I am an american Soldier on a Deployment. I have a cheap P.O.S. laptop. It only has a 300 GB HD. This little Passport is faster than my HD. Even going through my USB 2.0 port, it is faster. I did not need any additional cable or external power source. BAM!!! I plugged it in and the Plug and Play went to work. No issues at all. The price was even better than the local Store made available to us at our location. If you are military, then you know who I am refering to.

I know my headline is a bit cheesy. However, if I'm being completely honest I geeked out over this door knob/ lock. In time, I think these knobs will be everywhere, or they should be in my opinion.I replaced my traditional dead bolt lock, with this new one. I didn't have to drill or chisel out any new holes to install. Huge plus for me, the fewer steps the better. The kit came with a template, with the dimensions to be cut, and allowed me to measure everything before even starting. I have installed other knobs, and for some reason they do not line up with the traditional door. However, I think this is due to replacing knobs from the 50's or 60's, to the more streamlined ones now.Now to the cool features: This knob can be unlocked in 5 very different ways.1. You have the traditional key. [Even the key on this knob is not traditional].2. You can use a code, and manage codes by users. Allowing you to monitor who is coming and going from your location.3. There are 2 RFID cards. [You only get 2] They are ready to be attached to any key ring.4. There is an App you can download. Allowing you the ability to open a door, whenever!5. This is the one that I geeked out on. It has a fingerprint scanner. Bio-metrics yes please. However, if you have chronic dry hands, or work a tough manual job the fingerprint scanner can be finicky. My Ipad does the same thing, so for me it's par for the course.Other added features, are through the app you can keep an unlock record, you can send an e-key to unlock in case of emergencies. Also, no need to worry "did I lock up before bed?" this lock has an Auto-Lock function. However this option can be changed, to work as a traditional lock. It also will unlock via Wi-Fi, but on this function I am not clear on. To the best of my knowledge, you need to buy an additional component from the knob company, and plug into your home Wi-Fi. This feature is beyond my needed scope.It does use 4 AAA batteries, but even if they die and you are standing outside your home there is an 5V emergency Power bank to activate.This lock will also allow you to enter Anti-peep passcodes. Allowing you to put fake #'s 1st, then your actual user code, followed by extra fake ending numbers. It recognizes the user code in the center. I can see this being useful in tight knit/ close neighbor incidents. No need to worry if someone is recording/ watching over your soldier.

I personally loved every scene with Rachel (Natasha Rothwell) She was hilarious and easily one of my favorite parts of the movie, I loved the Sonic and Tails Dynamic, And Idris Elba as Knuckles was a chefs kiss he played the part really well especially everytime he was like an honorable soldier. Jim Carrey as always steals the show and rocks out on his silliness he's awesome. I loved Tika Sumpter (Maddie). One thing I do wish they gave Tom (James Marsden) some more respect especially in the volley ball scene I mean dude got muscles too and they made him seem wimpy, and c'mon dudes pretty shredded too xD felt a little unbelievable but I digress. The movie respected and honored it's lore and where it came from and sprinkled itself with it's own uniqueness. The end Credit scene has me hyped for another movie !

My childhood dream was to write and direct movies but I failed for two reasons: 1. I crumbled at the first sign of failure. 2. I had no talent.Your failures pile up and you get old and bitter, choking on a lifetime of regret and botched opportunities. You can’t even watch the Oscars anymore because your ship has sailed. It’s all over for you. But what really gets your goat is how a young upstart like Steven Spielberg directs Jaws when he’s just a scant year older than Orson Welles when he helmed Citizen Kane. Where do these guys get off?! Of course, peaking so early didn’t bode so well for Welles but Jaws paved the way for Spielberg to make a comfortable living. And of course it also changed the way movies are made and marketed and — where does he get off??!!Thanks to The Jaws Log, I now understand that making the movie was no cake walk for our young Steven. It nearly broke him.It’s enormously comforting to know that.But also, The Jaws Log stands as a reminder to any aspiring filmmaker that talent without tenacity isn’t enough.All in all, this is a fascinating behind-the-scenes account of how Spielberg and his team turned an impending disaster into a rousing success. All told in a compelling and fluid narrative. I have the ADD so my bookshelves are crammed with abandoned books, but I breezed through this in two days. Couldn’t put it down.It’s a great story about the unlikely making of a great movie that would make a great movie!And seriously, I wish I read this in my 20s. It might have given me an extra push to soldier through setbacks in the pursuit of excellence instead of imploding like badly assembled IKEA furniture. Oh well.

I like EVERYTHING about this little soldier right here... This my little Rocky Balboa.. small but packs a hell of a punch.. and you can buy another one and pair them together like....... amazing.. I would have GLADLY pack $100 for this speaker

Purchased in January of 2018 and it finally stopped holding charge in December of 2022. It was used heavily every week until it’s demise. Will truly be missed. Sleep well, little soldier.