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Yesterday,baobei brought back her assignment and notebook(teacher feedback of her) everything going well in school..But @t home she seem to be different she tend to talk more and her 口头禅 is "I dun want"...Sometime i really dun know how to teaches and discpline her cos she totally doesn't want to listen what i say and continue to do her way and the manner i had been telling her in many ways she still end up the same when going out..Hope she will understand why i am so strict to her when come to manner and discipline when she grow up...

Finally my 大姨妈 come and find me @ monday night,after i insert implagnon in my arm,my symptom is very different from the past...I feel so bloated and i can gain a few kg of weight and i have no appetite,feel tired easily and temper get bad..(Just like the first stage of pregnant) Luckily is false alarm 大姨妈 i will feel better more awake and energetic and of course the bloated feeling goes off too.Very contradicting lol..Memory of mine is getting bad to worst and everything is fine but than some $$$$ matter make me very headache especially BILL hope can clear in june..
Since i so free today i make use of the time to fold this paperbox and is very useful in anyway...Hope we can get well soon cos the whole family is done with cough and running nose..I have alot of phlegm when i am coughing...Hubby didn't go to work today too ask him to go polyclinic to get medicine as well as MC to pass to his company...I gonna stop here and continue the drama i watch just now... Tomorrow is 1st of April = April fool.."A advanced April fool to everyone "
Had been unwell for a week,and i still can cam whoring and can see the different compare to the normal me..Had been waiting for my da yi ma to come cos i am feeling bloated as well too...Keep mention-ing to friends who call and chat...Nothing much to updated cos everyday is kinda the same day to me..
Today was raining when i brought baobei back from school...Izzn't she cute ...
Precious is starting to walk on his own without support of course the hand is also very busy as well..Nowaday very hard to capture his face cos he will look into my hp camera when i press the button he purposely turn off his head away..
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Today afternoon while mikkiel was sleeping since i saw the account book laying on the computer table since the first day of 2010..Since i so free take it out and calculate the whole month expenses and guess how much we spend...Never expected is $3thousand plus after calculating lol including bill...I stop doing this cos my calculator doesn't work for this few month going to continue soon.......






The Good: Solid video quality, easy to use.
The Bad: Cumbersome design, no HDMI output.
Sony's Bloggie joins the growing ranks of pocket camcorders offering a resolution of 1920 x 1080. Paired with a 5-megapixel 1/2.5-inch CMOS sensor, the Bloggie delivers excellent video quality for a pocket camcorder. You also have the choice to bump the resolution down to 1280 x 720 at either 30 or 60 frames per second, or down to 640 x 480 resolution.
Color reproduction looked accurate on the Bloggie and while there is some digital noise (or graininess) in dim light, the Bloggie held up about as well as its main rivals: Kodak's Zi8 and Pure Digital's Flip UltraHD. Unfortunately, for all this great HD video, Sony didn't include an HDMI output on the Bloggie. You're left with lower quality A/V outputs for viewing your vids on an HDTV.
The still camera functionality on the Bloggie is not as impressive: the camera is not terribly responsive and in low light the camera had trouble focusing. Keep in mind that these are typical limitations from models in this class. On the plus side, the camcorder features a dedicated button for shooting stills so that if you did get the urge, it's easier to access than it is on, say, the Zi8.
What sets the Bloggie apart from its pocket camcorder competition is a lens that can rotate a full 270 degrees. Depending on your needs, the Bloggie's swivel lens is either a really big bonus (for helping frame harder-to-reach shots or self-portraits) or a needless distraction, because you'll have to correctly position the lens every time you turn on the camcorder. You can leave the lens in position and just power down the Bloggie, but if you slip it into your pocket, it's going to move the lens anyway.
Personally, I like the swivel lens concept as it provides for more shooting flexibility, but it does detract somewhat from the "point and shoot" simplicity that distinguishes a pocket camcorder from more traditional models. If the concept of the swivel lens intrigues you, Sony sells a $190 version of the PM5 which includes an accessory attachment that enables the camcorder to record in a full 360 degrees.
As for the optics themselves, there is just a 4x digital zoom, which is common to pocket camcorders but isn't terribly useful (and not available when filming at 1920 x 1080 resolution). There is also digital stabilization which, like the digital zoom, is not as effective as its optical counterpart and didn't appear to noticeably reduce camera shake.
If there's a downside to the Bloggie PM5, it's the design, specifically the placement of the record and camera shutter buttons. They are flush with the unit in the upper right hand corner, and I found it somewhat difficult to turn recording on and off when shooting single-handedly and wound up dragging my thumb across the LCD (and smudging it).
Below the LCD, the controls are better executed, with a playback button, four-way joystick control and a menu button for accessing the Bloggie's settings. Locating the record and shutter buttons below the LCD screen would have made the PM5 easier to shoot with for those, like me, who are plagued with sausage-link fingers.
The Bloggie offers a built-in USB plug, which is nice. But when you extend it, its cover just kind of dangles in the way.
On the plus side, the Bloggie is nice and compact. At 4.5 ounces and under an inch thick, you'll find it easily slips into your pocket.
The Bloggie PM5 offers a bare-bones feature set. There isn't much in the menu to get lost in: you'll find settings for adjusting video and still photo resolution, turning face detection on or off and making other basic adjustments. Even novices won't have much trouble getting up to speed on the PM5 quite quickly.
For years, Sony has only used its own Memory Stick memory card format in its products. This year, in its camcorders, it is incorporating a dual card slot for use with both SDHC cards and Memory Stick Pro Duo cards. You can only use one card at a time, however.
The Bloggie PM5's built-in software suite is a version of Sony's Picture Motion Browser (PMB), which loads automatically when you connect the Bloggie to a computer via USB. It's simple enough to use for loading videos onto your PC or uploading them from the camcorder to YouTube and other Web hosting sites. It's not as functional as the software included with either Kodak or Pure Digital's pocket camcorders, but it's serviceable. Sony also includes a more robust version of PMB in the box.
One nice touch on the Bloggie is the ability to playback your videos while holding the unit horizontally (and thus taking advantage of the entire 2.4-inch LCD screen). Typically with pocket camcorders, the top half of the LCD is used for previewing or reviewing your videos, with the bottom portion dedicated to displaying the camcorder's status. The result is that most of the LCD's real estate is not taken up by the video. You'll still only use the top half of the LCD when filming, as you have to hold the unit vertically to record.
With so many "me too" pocket camcorders flooding the market, Sony's Bloggie MHS-PM5 stands out with decent HD video recording and a unique lens. This swivel lens makes the Bloggie a bit more complicated than a purely "point and shoot" model like the Flip, so users looking for that kind of simplicity may need to go elsewhere. The lack of an HDMI cable and slightly cumbersome design can be a drag, but the Bloggie performs well in the video department and comes in at a list price $20 below its rivals.
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