HP Officejet Pro 276dw MFP

The HP Officejet Pro 276dw MFP is in the odd position of being head-to-head competition for two different Epson printers. The two Epson models?the Editors' Choice Epson WorkForce Pro WP-4533 and the Epson WorkForce Pro WP-4590?are nearly identical to each other, except that the WP-4590 adds support for PCL and Postscript and costs about $100 more. The HP printer includes PCL and PostScript like the Epson WP-4590, but is priced like the Epson WP-4533. That's enough to make it Editors' Choice as well, especially if you need PCL or Postscript.

All three of these printers offer speed and paper handling comparable to similarly-priced lasers, making them serious contenders as an alternative to a color-laser MFP for a micro or small office or workgroup. All three also offer a similar set of MFP features, with the ability to print, scan, and fax, including over a network; work as standalone copiers and fax machines; and scan to a USB memory key. In addition, the 276dw lets you print from a USB key, and it lets you print from or scan to a memory card.

All three printers also offer mobile printing. Connect to the Internet through a network connection, using either Ethernet or Wi-Fi, and you can print through the cloud. If you have a Wi-Fi access point on your network, you can also print from iOS devices using AirPrint. In addition, the 276dw lets you print from other mobile devices using the HP ePrint App, and it goes a little further than either Epson model by adding support for Wireless Direct, HP's equivalent to Wi-Fi Direct. Even if you don't have a Wi-Fi access point on your network, with Wireless Direct you can print from you iThing or other mobile device by connecting directly to the printer.

Paper Handling and Setup
The 276dw's paper handling comes up a little short compared with both Epson models, because it lacks a multipurpose tray. However it's otherwise a close match not only to the Epson printers but to most color laser MFPs in this price range, with a 250-sheet tray and duplexing standard. That's enough input capacity for most micro or small offices, but if you need more, you can add a second 250-sheet tray ($79.99 direct) for a total of 500 sheets.

For scanning, the 276dw offers a legal-size, rather than the more usual letter-size, flatbed, plus a 50-page automatic document feeder (ADF). Even better, the ADF can scan in duplex, by turning the page over when it scans. And with duplexing available for both scanning and copying, the Copy menu includes options to let you copy both single- and double-sided originals to your choice of single- or double-sided copies.

As you might expect, this level of paper handling requires a large printer, at 12.4 by 19.5 by 18.1 inches (HWD). Assuming you have room for it, however, setup is absolutely typical. For my tests, I connected it to a network using its Ethernet port and installed the driver and software on a Windows Vista system.

Speed and Output Quality
I timed the 276dw on our business applications suite (using QualityLogic's hardware and software for timing), at an effective 5.9 pages per minute (ppm). That's essentially tied with the both WP-4590, at 5.7 ppm and the WP-4533, at 6.0 ppm. (At these speeds, a range of 0.3 ppm isn't statistically significant.) It's also faster than the color laser Editors' Choice Dell 1355cnw Multifunction Color Printer, at only 4.5 ppm. Photo speed is reasonably fast as well, averaging 50 seconds for a 4 by 6.

Output quality for business applications is a strong point, with top-tier text for an inkjet MFP and par-quality graphics. Photos on photo paper were at the low end of a very tight range where most inkjet MFPs fall, but better than any color laser.

Text output is a touch short of what I'd want for a resume or for serious desktop publishing, with edges on characters a bit less crisp than you'd get with a laser, but it's easily good enough for any business use, even with small fonts. It's also water resistant enough so it didn't smudge at all when I rubbed it with a wet tissue.

Par-quality graphics translates to the output being good enough for any internal business need, up to and including PowerPoint handouts. Most people would also consider it good enough for reports going to a client when it's important to convey a sense of professionalism.

Photos on photo paper qualified as true photo quality, but at the low end of the range for an inkjet MFP, or roughly equivalent to the low end of what you can expect from drugstore prints. This isn't much of an issue for a printer meant for office use, however. The quality is notably better than you would get with almost any color laser.

Quite simply, the HP Officejet Pro 276dw MFP delivers a lot of printer for the price. Its more notable features include laser-class speed and text quality, paper handling suitable for light to medium-duty printing by small office standards, the ability to copy and scan two-sided originals, and support for PCL and Postscript. That's more than enough to make it Editors' Choice. If you're in the market for a laser-class MFP for a micro or small office, the HP Officejet Pro 276dw MFP may well be the printer you want.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/fyGQn7GtsS0/0,2817,2418823,00.asp

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Research on cilia heats up: Implications for hearing, vision loss and kidney disease

May 12, 2013 ? Experiments at Johns Hopkins have unearthed clues about which protein signaling molecules are allowed into hollow, hair-like "antennae," called cilia, that alert cells to critical changes in their environments.

Researchers found that the size limit for entry is much greater than previously thought, allowing most of a cell's proteins into cilia. The researchers believe that the specific collection of proteins in each cilium, customized to the needs of each cell type, is determined by whether and how cilia keep proteins inside once they enter -- not which ones they allow in initially.

"According to our experiments, 90 percent of the proteins in mammalian cells should be able to fit inside cilia based on their size," says Takanari Inoue, Ph.D., assistant professor of cell biology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. "But most of them have never been found [inside the cilia], so we think that most proteins do wander in at some point, but only certain ones remain inside."

So-called "primary cilia" have been attracting intense attention as recent research has confirmed their role in monitoring the cell's exterior environment and conveying information to the rest of the cell using an arsenal of signals stored inside the thin interior of each antenna-like cilium. The results of this study, which help explain how that arsenal is developed, will be published online in the journal Nature Chemical Biology on May 12.

Primary cilia are found protruding from most cells in a wide variety of organisms, and defects in cilia have been implicated in everything from polycystic kidney disease to vision and hearing loss. In the kidney, they monitor the flow of urine; in the eye, they sense the wavelength of light; in cartilage, they sense pressure; and in the heart, blood flow. No matter where they are, Inoue says, their job is to translate such mechanical forces -- or, in some cases, chemical ones -- into molecular signals for the cell, so that it can respond appropriately to its environment.

The signaling molecules inside cilia are tailored to the required responses. For example, some are proteins that bind to DNA to modify gene activity, letting a cell respond to environmental cues by producing more of a particular protein.

The only way into the cilial column is through a hole at its base. "A cilium forms like a short drinking straw being pushed outwards from inside an inflated balloon," says Inoue. "What we don't know is whether there is some sort of cap over the hole, regulating what goes in and out. We found that more signaling molecules can enter the straw than we thought."

"Primary cilia are really difficult to study," Inoue says, "because they are so small and narrow, with each cilium just 1/10,000th the volume of the rest of the cell."

Previous research in other laboratories suggests that a fixed pore exists at the base of a cilium that only allows relatively small molecules inside. By developing more sensitive experimental methods, the Inoue group was able to show that molecules almost 10 times larger than those known before could enter.

Specifically, they first engineered an anchor-like molecule that selectively embedded itself in the membranes of cilia. On the inside end of the anchor was half of a "molecular snapper." Inside the watery interior of the cell, the team placed fluorescent molecules of known size, fitted with the other half of the molecular snapper. If these fluorescent molecules entered cilia, they would carry their fluorescence with them and be trapped inside when the snappers clicked together, allowing the researchers to easily take images of them.

By repeating this experiment many times with molecules of increasing size, the Inoue team was able to show that every molecular size they tested was able to enter the cilia. The only difference between the molecules of different sizes was their rate of entry: Smaller molecules entered more quickly than larger ones.

Figuring out how cilia select their captives is a question for another study, Inoue says.

Other authors of the report include Yu-Chun Lin, Benjamin Lin, Siew Cheng Phua, John Jiao and Andre Levchenko of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine; Pawel Niewiadomski and Rajat Rohatgi of the Stanford University School of Medicine; and Hideki Nakamura and Takafumi Inoue of Waseda University.

This work was supported by grants from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (GM092930), the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (P30DK090868), the National Cancer Institute (R00CA129174), the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (R21NS074091) and the Pew Foundation.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_health/~3/78-pIiMmYto/130512140603.htm

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The molecular basis of strawberry aroma

Public release date: 13-May-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Barbara Wankerl
barbara.wankerl@tum.de
49-892-892-2562
Technische Universitaet Muenchen

Why strawberries smell like strawberries

It is not just our sense of taste that determines what a foodstuff "tastes" like. In fact, the tongue can recognize basic tastes like sweet, sour, salty, bitter and umami (savory). But to get that "rounded" taste experience, we also use our sense of smell and strawberries provide a good example of this. The characteristic aroma of a fresh strawberry is the result of around a dozen different aroma compounds. One of these plays a particularly important role: HDMF (4-hydroxy-2,5-dimethyl-3(2H)-furanone), which is also known under the brand name Furaneol.

Prof. Wilfried Schwab, head of Biotechnology of Natural Products at TUM, who has spent many years researching the biological structure of this substance, explains: "A ripe strawberry has a particularly high concentration of this compound up to 50 milligrams per kilo which lies a far above the odor threshold. This compound gives the ripe fruit its characteristic caramel-like aroma."

HDMF is also found in pineapples and tomatoes. In plants, the aroma develops in a multi-step pathway from the from the fruit sugar fructose. "We were particularly interested in the biocatalytic process that leads up to the final compound," comments Prof. Arne Skerra from the TUM Chair of Biological Chemistry. In this process, a molecule precursor binds to the FaEO enzyme (Fragaria x ananassa enone oxidoreductase), which converts it into the final product, namely HDMF.

Molecular analysis reveals a new biosynthetic route

The TUM scientists were able to map this reaction path in detail. To understand how enzymes catalyze the biosynthesis of these new metabolic products, the research team took advantage of X-ray structural analysis. This allowed them to view the 3D structure of the molecules. "For the strawberry aroma, we investigated altogether six different enzyme-molecule combinations and ended up understanding how FaEO produces the HDMF flavor compound," explains Dr. Andr Schiefner from the Chair of Biological Chemistry.

In the course of their research, the scientists discovered that the catalytic reaction involved a hitherto unknown mechanism. The compound is reduced and electrons are specifically transferred to a particular part of the molecule. Thus, the FaEO enzyme represents the first member of new class of biocatalysts a discovery which could lead to useful applications in industrial biotechnology.

The latest research results provide valuable insight into the development of taste in widespread cultivated plants, as Skerra explains: "Unlike coffee or vanilla, the biochemical processes that produce the strawberry aroma are very complex. But now our TUM research team has shed light on an important step in its biosynthesis." Thus, biosynthetic processes might be used soon to prepare the true flavor of strawberry from fructose, for example to make drinks or food such as yoghurt taste even more like the real thing.

###

Contact:

Prof. Dr. Arne Skerra
Technische Universitt Mnchen
Chair of Biological Chemistry
T: +49.8161.71-4351
E: skerra@tum.de
W: http://www.wzw.tum.de/bc

Prof. Dr. Wilfried Schwab
Technische Universitt Mnchen
Biotechnology of Natural Products
T: +49.8161.71.2913
E: wilfried.schwab@tum.de
W: http://www.bina.wzw.tum.de/

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Public release date: 13-May-2013
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Barbara Wankerl
barbara.wankerl@tum.de
49-892-892-2562
Technische Universitaet Muenchen

Why strawberries smell like strawberries

It is not just our sense of taste that determines what a foodstuff "tastes" like. In fact, the tongue can recognize basic tastes like sweet, sour, salty, bitter and umami (savory). But to get that "rounded" taste experience, we also use our sense of smell and strawberries provide a good example of this. The characteristic aroma of a fresh strawberry is the result of around a dozen different aroma compounds. One of these plays a particularly important role: HDMF (4-hydroxy-2,5-dimethyl-3(2H)-furanone), which is also known under the brand name Furaneol.

Prof. Wilfried Schwab, head of Biotechnology of Natural Products at TUM, who has spent many years researching the biological structure of this substance, explains: "A ripe strawberry has a particularly high concentration of this compound up to 50 milligrams per kilo which lies a far above the odor threshold. This compound gives the ripe fruit its characteristic caramel-like aroma."

HDMF is also found in pineapples and tomatoes. In plants, the aroma develops in a multi-step pathway from the from the fruit sugar fructose. "We were particularly interested in the biocatalytic process that leads up to the final compound," comments Prof. Arne Skerra from the TUM Chair of Biological Chemistry. In this process, a molecule precursor binds to the FaEO enzyme (Fragaria x ananassa enone oxidoreductase), which converts it into the final product, namely HDMF.

Molecular analysis reveals a new biosynthetic route

The TUM scientists were able to map this reaction path in detail. To understand how enzymes catalyze the biosynthesis of these new metabolic products, the research team took advantage of X-ray structural analysis. This allowed them to view the 3D structure of the molecules. "For the strawberry aroma, we investigated altogether six different enzyme-molecule combinations and ended up understanding how FaEO produces the HDMF flavor compound," explains Dr. Andr Schiefner from the Chair of Biological Chemistry.

In the course of their research, the scientists discovered that the catalytic reaction involved a hitherto unknown mechanism. The compound is reduced and electrons are specifically transferred to a particular part of the molecule. Thus, the FaEO enzyme represents the first member of new class of biocatalysts a discovery which could lead to useful applications in industrial biotechnology.

The latest research results provide valuable insight into the development of taste in widespread cultivated plants, as Skerra explains: "Unlike coffee or vanilla, the biochemical processes that produce the strawberry aroma are very complex. But now our TUM research team has shed light on an important step in its biosynthesis." Thus, biosynthetic processes might be used soon to prepare the true flavor of strawberry from fructose, for example to make drinks or food such as yoghurt taste even more like the real thing.

###

Contact:

Prof. Dr. Arne Skerra
Technische Universitt Mnchen
Chair of Biological Chemistry
T: +49.8161.71-4351
E: skerra@tum.de
W: http://www.wzw.tum.de/bc

Prof. Dr. Wilfried Schwab
Technische Universitt Mnchen
Biotechnology of Natural Products
T: +49.8161.71.2913
E: wilfried.schwab@tum.de
W: http://www.bina.wzw.tum.de/

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-05/tum-tmb051313.php

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GOP ready to push Benghazi case into 2014 and beyond

WASHINGTON (AP) ? Steady drips of information about a horrific night in Libya are fueling Republican arguments and ads designed to fire up the conservative base and undercut the Democrats' early favorite for president in 2016.

Strategists in both parties disagree on the issue's power to influence elections next year and beyond. But after eight months of trying, Democrats are still struggling to move past the terrorist attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi last Sept. 11 that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans.

Democrats insist that an independent inquiry, the dismissal of several State Department officials, and nine congressional hearings leave little new to say on the matter. But Friday turned up the sort of nuggets that feed conservative activists' belief that a major scandal may be at hand.

Newly revealed communications show that senior State Department officials pressed for changes in the talking points that U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice used a few days after the Benghazi attacks. These senior officials expressed concerns that Congress might criticize the Obama administration for ignoring warnings of a growing threat in Libya.

The White House has contended it only made stylistic changes to the intelligence agency talking points, in which Rice suggested that spontaneous protests over an anti-Islamic video set off the deadly attack. The new details suggest a greater degree of political sensitivity and involvement by the White House and State Department.

Rice and others eventually acknowledged that the Benghazi assault was a premeditated terrorist attack. Republicans say her Sept. 16 televised remarks were just the start of administration efforts to mislead Americans about what happened.

The incident was heavily politicized from the start, occurring less than two months before President Barack Obama's re-election and while Hillary Rodham Clinton was secretary of state.

The former New York senator and first lady, who infuriates many conservatives, ranks high in speculation about Democrats in the hunt for the 2016 presidential nomination.

Friday brought a fresh round of conservative broadsides against Clinton, Obama and the administration's handling of the Benghazi matter.

Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, a possible Republican presidential contender, wrote in The Washington Times restating his view that Obama should have fired Clinton.

Campaigning later in Iowa, Paul said he thinks the attack "precludes Hillary Clinton from ever holding office."

The conservative group American Crossroads released a 90-second video asking if Clinton was "part of a cover-up." The video, like emails and letters from several other groups, asked for political donations.

Benghazi hands Republicans some political opportunities, although none without complications. It may be difficult for average voters to sift through the chronology, assess blame or even follow the logic of GOP arguments.

For instance, claims that Clinton and others ignored calls for greater diplomatic security in Libya might be linked to the four American deaths.

But accusations about the post-attack talking points, which sometimes seem to dominate the current debate, have nothing to do with possibly preventing the deaths, thus robbing them of that moral heft.

Democrats note that an independent inquiry found that the State Department badly mishandled security needs in Libya. But it blamed officials no higher than the assistant secretary of state level.

Republican strategist Kyle Downey said Benghazi has exposed a trove of Democratic vulnerabilities, which might grow as inquiries continue.

He said Republicans should use the findings to challenge the competence, truthfulness and judgment of Clinton, Obama and other administration officials.

Republicans, Downey said, should let the politics play out in terms of which charges gain the most traction.

Some strategists say the Benghazi narrative may prove more valuable for congressional Republicans in next year's elections than in 2016. House Republicans, in particular, can seize on Benghazi to motivate their base and donors, and to fend off possible primary challenges from the right.

Democrats say Republicans are exploiting the Benghazi deaths, and voters won't like it.

"Republicans are a desperate party right now, trying to do whatever they can to dirty up the president to make some gains in 2014, and to dirty up Secretary Clinton because they're terrified she'll walk into the White House," said Democratic consultant Doug Thornell. "This is an attempt to keep their base together and motivated" after Obama's victories in 2008 and 2012.

Thornell predicted Benghazi will prove no more useful as a political "scandal" than did the highly criticized "Fast and Furious" gun-tracking program and the federally subsidized but ultimately doomed Solyndra energy company.

White House press secretary Jay Carney has spent hours trying to dismiss GOP accusations, including those that Obama sought to hide the fact that Islamic terrorists were behind the Benghazi attack.

"The whole effort here by Republicans to find some hidden mystery comes to nothing because the president called it an act of terror," Carney told reporters Friday.

Benghazi may remain a white-hot topic in many conservative regions and talk shows for some time.

At Wednesday's hearing before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, Rep. Cynthia Lummis, R-Wyo., told relatives of the four Americans killed in Benghazi that her constituents "think about you all the time."

___

Follow Charles Babington on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cbabington

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/gop-ready-push-benghazi-case-2014-beyond-073214926.html

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Store In Array , Num1.. Num2 - Dream In Code

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2 Replies - 64 Views - Last Post: Yesterday, 11:55 PM Rate Topic:

#1 another ?

Reputation: 0

• Posts: 2
• Joined: Yesterday, 10:44 PM

Posted Yesterday, 10:55 PM

i want from user enter any number , then i print it ,then the user enter second number and print the first number with the second..
how i can do it ???

 import java.util.Scanner;  public class TTRY {      public static void main(String[] args) {      Scanner scan=new Scanner(System.in);           int array[]=new int[5];       for(int i: array){     	 System.out.print("\nEnter Number: ");     	 array[i]= scan.nextInt();          if(array[i] == array[i]){          printArray(array);          }}    	} 	 public static void printArray(int arr[]){ 	        int n = arr.length; 	        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { 	            System.out.print(arr[i] + " ");         }  }} 

Is This A Good Question/Topic? 0

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Replies To: store in array , num1.. num2 ....

#2 Bountyhunter1234 ?

Reputation: 9

• Posts: 42
• Joined: 12-May 09

Re: store in array , num1.. num2 ....

Posted Yesterday, 11:02 PM

your using the wrong type of for statement instead of for each use a for(int index = 0; index < array.length; index++){

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#3 another ?

Reputation: 0

• Posts: 2
• Joined: Yesterday, 10:44 PM

Re: store in array , num1.. num2 ....

Posted Yesterday, 11:55 PM

another, on 10 May 2013 - 10:55 PM, said:

i want from user enter any number , then i print it ,then the user enter second number and print the first number with the second..
how i can do it ???

 import java.util.Scanner;  public class TTRY {      public static void main(String[] args) {      Scanner scan=new Scanner(System.in);           int array[]=new int[5];       for(int i: array){     	 System.out.print("\nEnter Number: ");     	 array[i]= scan.nextInt();          printArray(array);          }}    	} 	 public static void printArray(int arr[]){ 	        int n = arr.length; 	        for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { 	            System.out.print(arr[i] + " ");         }  }} 

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Source: http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/topic/320778-store-in-array-num1-num2/

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HTC One, two months on...

How has HTC's latest flagship fared after two months in the hands of an AC editor?

It’s been just over two months since I first got my hands on the HTC One -- first, a pre-production demo unit, then a final European retail model. For most of that time, HTC’s impressive 2013 flagship has been my daily driver -- the phone I use every day, and take with me just about everywhere I go. In that time it’s seen plenty of normal use, and ten days or so of not-so-normal use in New York City for our Galaxy S4 and #TM13 coverage

But the HTC One was in in short supply when it first launched in Europe and it’s only recently hit the U.S. market, so we’re in a bit of a unique position to have used the phone for this long. With that in mind, so now seems like the right moment to reflect on our time with the device.

Just as we did for the Nexus 4 in January, it’s time for our long-term, two-month retrospective feature on the HTC One. We’ve already brought you a full review of the phone, and a casual review of the Sprint version, of course. So consider this article a chance for us to share the kind of details that don’t come to light in the course of our normal review process, and an opportunity to let you know what to expect in the months ahead if you pick up an HTC One today.

Check past the break to learn how the HTC One has coped with 61 days in the hands of an Android Central editor.

read more

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/Ir94b46J8TM/story01.htm

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Ariel Castro?s mother apologizes for son?s alleged crimes

MADRID (Reuters) - Spanish MotoGP rider Hector Barbera and his girlfriend were charged on Friday following a domestic dispute, court sources said after a hearing in Jerez. The 26-year-old FTR Moto rider was ordered to do community service while the girlfriend, who was not identified by name, had her sentence suspended because she had no previous convictions, according to the sources. "I would like to make clear that it was nothing more than a domestic argument which has already been resolved by the court in Jerez and which both parties have accepted," Barbera said in a later statement. ...

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/ariel-castro-mother-apologizes-son-alleged-actions-160925624.html

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