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It’s hard to imagine how shocking this film was when it first broke on the film scene in 1968. There’s never been anything quite like it, though it’s inspired numerous pale imitations. Part of the terror lies in the fact that this one’s shot in such a raw, unadorned fashion it feels like a home movie, and all the more authentic for that. Another is that it draws us into its world gradually, content to establish a merely spooky atmosphere before leading us through a horrifically logical progression that we could hardly have anticipated. The story is simple. Radiation from a fallen satellite has caused the dead to walk and hunger for human flesh. Once bitten, you become one of them. And the only way to kill one is by a shot or blow to the head. We follow a group holed up in a small farmhouse to fend off the inevitable onslaught of the dead. And it’s the tensions between the members of this unstable, makeshift community that drive the film. Night of the Living Dead establishes its savagery as a necessary condition of life. Marked by fatality and a grim humour, it gnaws through to the bone, then proceeds on to the marrow.–Jim GayGeorge Romero’s classic 1968 zombie-fest Night of the Living Dead (shot in black and white) offers some disturbing images, even decades later. In a Pittsburgh suburb people are being stalked by zombies ravenous for human flesh. In a house whose occupant has already been slain, two separate groups of people unite and board themselves in, hoping to fend off the advancing ghouls. Through radio and TV reports they learn that radiation from outer space is thought to be responsible for the wave of zombie attacks all over the eastern United States. Once the humans are trapped, Romero shifts the focus to the internal feuding between them as they decide how to handle their dreadful situation. What unfolds is an examination of human nature, and of the fear and selfishness that keep many citizens from getting involved in the world’s problems. Appropriately, both the zombies, and the authorities who later hunt them, are equally soulless. This film could also be read as a criticism of white males–it is not merely a coincidence that the film’s two most rational, constructive characters are a woman and a black man. It is also no coincidence that the sequel Dawn of the Dead (1978) takes place in a mall infested by the undead–a perfect analogy for consumer culture. –Bryan Reeseman, Amazon.com

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Product Description
Premium 15 pin VGA/ SVGA Male – Male 5m Cable

Quality cable to connect a VGA or SVGA device such as most monitors, projectors, KVM switches and some TVs, to a VGA / SVGA output on a computer. 

Brand New High Quality VGA SVGA Monitor Extension Cable

HDB 15 Male to HDB 15 Male

Approx 5m Cable Length  

Contents 

1 x 15 pin VGA / SVGA Male-Male 5m Cable

• Premium 15 pin VGA/ SVGA Male – Male 5m Cable
• Quality cable to connect a VGA or SVGA device such as most monitors, projectors, KVM switches and some TVs, to a VGA / SVGA output on a computer.
• High Quality VGA SVGA Monitor Extension Cable
• HDB 15 Male to HDB 15 Male
• 15 pin VGA / SVGA Male-Male 5m Cable

VGA Male to Male 5 Metre Black Cable for PC Laptop to TFT Monitor LCD TV Lead

Buy Now for £7.99

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Roberts introduce the next generation solarDAB radio. This stylish and compact DAB/FM portable radio has a solar panel integrated into the top of the unit which absorbs direct sunlight in order to power the radio. There is a level indicator on the display screen that shows the power level generated by the solar panel. Under good conditions, there is sufficient power generated to charge the batteries and power the radio. The built in rechargeable battery pack is charged whenever the solar panel receives direct sunlight. Once fully charged, the low power consumption of solarDAB allows the batteries to power the radio for up to 27 hours without the need to recharge them. The radio can then be used away from sunlight or mains electricity until recharging becomes necessary.

• Portable Design
• Built-In Battery/Solar Charger
• Line in for iPod / MP3 Playback
• Soft Touch Rubberised Controls
• One Touch Access to Station

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3 pin USB Power plug wall charger suitable for charging. Just plug in your USB cable into the input – then charge you MP3 player or other device. Plug your ipod, iphone 3g, ipod touch, PDA, and many many more usb camptible devices.

• 3 Pin CE certified plug, Charge your mp3 player from the wall – using your existing sync cable
• No need to rely on your PC to re-charge
• output current : 150mA-1000mA, output voltage : 5V
• check your device for output current compatibility before ordering.

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Key Features
7″ Display, 16: 9 aspect ratio, 480 x 234 Resolution
Compatible with SD/ MMC/ XD/ MS/ MS Pro memory cards
Calendar and clock functions
Automatic slide show feature
USB 2.0 Interface
Specifications 
Screen: 7” TFT active matrix LCD(16: 9 aspect ratio, 480 x 234 Resolution) Format: MP3/ MP4/ JPEG Memory Card: SD/ MMC/ XD/ MS Interface: USB 2.0 (Full speedsupported) Power: Universal Power Adapter(100V-240V) Dimension: 210.0 x 157.0 x 36.8 mm Unit Weight: 450 g
 
Functions:
Show photos Play MP3 music Play MP4 video files Remote control Support clock and calendar functions Support automatic slideshow with multiple transitional effects and adjustable display time Up to 16 mega pixel imagefiles (JPEG format) On-screen menus 3 inter-changeable faceplates Black, Silver and White

Product Description
With fantastic picture quality, seamless MP4 playback and the capability to display digital photos up to 16MP, the Cibox Photoframe is a great quality, great looking Photoframe for half the price of other big name equivalents. On top of this – its more than just a 7 LCD Photoframe – it s an MP3 Player, MP4 viewer, Alarm Clock and Calender!!! With an easy to use menu, customisable slideshows, and stylish design with interchangeable coloured faceplates – this digital photoframe would compliment any home.

• 7″ Display, 16: 9 aspect ratio, 480 x 234 Resolution
• Compatible with SD/ MMC/ XD/ MS/ MS Pro memory cards
• Calendar and clock functions
• USB 2.0 Interface
• FREE 2GB SD CARD INCLUDED

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MP3 player with built in Radio FM Transmitter, simply turn ON your car radio, tune to same frequency as your MP3 Player, press Play and enjoy your favourite music.

This Mp3 Player support CD/MMC memory card, it also has USB socket so you can connect Pen drive or simply attach you iPod/MP3 player or mobile phone via 3,5mm audio jack cable into this device.

The digital display along with a wide transmission range makes it easy to choose a frequency that works best.

• Built-in MP3 format decoding chips
• Built-in wireless FM stereo transmitter
• Supports SD/MMC Card/USB Flash Disk/MP3 portable DVD/VCD
• 3.5mm audio cable to connect to any audio player
• Power supply: car cigarette lighter, DC 12V

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This sensational, extremely influential, 1974 low-budget horror movie directed by Tobe Hooper (Poltergeist, Lifeforce, Salem’s Lot), may be notorious for its title, but it’s also a damn fine piece of moviemaking. And it’s blood-curdling scary, too. Loosely based on the true crimes of Ed Gein (also a partial inspiration for Psycho), the original Jeffrey Dahmer, Texas Chainsaw Massacre follows a group of teenagers who pick up a hitchhiker and wind up in a backwoods horror chamber where they’re held captive, tortured, chopped up, and impaled on meat hooks by a demented cannibalistic family, including a character known as Leatherface who maniacally wields one helluva chainsaw. The movie’s powerful sense of dread is heightened by its grainy, semi-documentary style–but it also has a wicked sense of humour (and not that camp, self-referential variety that became so tiresome in subsequent horror films of the 70s, 80s and 90s). OK, in case you couldn’t tell, it’s “not for everyone”, but as a landmark in the development of the horror/slasher genre, it ranks with Psycho, Halloween, and A Nightmare on Elm Street. –Jim Emerson

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