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Earth 4 Energy
Wednesday, 10 December 2008
LCD HDTV

Samsung LN46A550 LCD HDTV

Full HD 1080P

Full HD, or 1080p, contains 1.5 times more scanning lines than conventional HD TVs. More scanning lines mean more pixels, more details and a better picture. The new Samsung LCD TV with resolution that is approximately 2 times greater than conventional HDTVs, creating the most perfect picture imaginable.

Samsung’s 1080p panel uses a new high-speed liquid crystal to cut response time to 4ms. The fast response time, coupled with Samsung’s Auto Motion Plus 120Hz motion blur reduction technology dramatically reduces motion blur and judder.

 

30,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio/500 nit Brightness

30,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio will give you a picture better than you ever thought possible, with whiter whites, blacker blacks and a nearly infinite subtlety of gradations in between. As two of the most important determining factors in overall picture quality, contrast and brightness levels achieve new heights in this latest generation LCD panel. Samsung’s new LCD TV’s give the most stunning realistic picture quality ever.

 

Digital Natural Image Engine

DNIe The Samsung Digital Natural Image engine. This exclusive Samsung technology dramatically improves the picture by enhancing the contrast, detail, white balance and reduces.

 

Wide Color Enhancer/Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamp

The NTSC (National Television Systems Committee) has established the color standards all TVs in America try to meet. And typical LCD TVs only meet about 72% of this standard. Samsung LCD HDTVs use Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamp back lights to give you 92% coverage of the NTSC standard, ensuring truer, more breathlessly vivid colors.

Samsung’s exclusive Wide Color Enhancer technology delivers more brilliant colors, even in bright areas of the picture where blues and greens are washed out on conventional screens. The system displays wider color reproduction, showing you truer colors – the fresh green of spring foliage, the intense blue of the summer sky.

 

Connectivity

To make the Series 6 a true entertainment hub for any home, Samsung has incorporated advanced HD connectivity and networking capabilities that expand the HDTV’s functionality. A wide variety of multimedia devices can be connected to the set through any one of the four Simplay compliant HDMI 1.3 inputs (including one on the side), and the handy HDMI-CEC feature lets you control all your CEC-enabled peripherals using just one remote.

Connect HD digital devices like disc players, game consoles, and satellite dish components into the 2 rear connections and use the side-mounted input for cameras, camcorders, and laptops. HDMI is the best performing interface for displaying an HD source on an HDTV.

Once connected, users can easily access device menus and manage and display content through the newly redesigned Wheel Key Remote control and the HDTV’s sophisticated content management interface.

All Connections
  • 3 HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) version 1.3: (2 rear/1 side)
  • Component video: 2 rear (Y, Pb, Pr)
  • Composite inputs: 1 rear (shared with component) / 1 side
  • S-Video: 1 side
  • PC input: 1 rear
  • Wiselink (USB 2.0)
  • RF antenna inputs
  • Headphone jack: side

 

Super Patterned Vertical Alignment

Samsung’s Super Patterned Vertical Alignment (SPVA) panel provides a 178-degree viewing angle from all four axes

 

Audio Features

TruSurround is a patented SRS technology that solves the problem of playing 5.1 multichannel content over two speakers. TruSurround delivers a compelling, virtual surround sound experience through any two-speaker playback system, including internal television speakers and headphones. It is fully compatible with all multichannel formats up to 5.1 channels. High-quality virtual surround sound can be experienced with just the two hidden, downward-firing side-mounted 2.2-channel dome speakers built into the TV.

SRS TruSurround XT technology delivers an amazing, simulated 3D effect with clear dialog and powerful bass.

TruSurround XT audio also adds three audio enhancement technologies to produce an amazingly immersive sound experience.

  • Dialog Clarity brings movie dialog into Focus during the playback of any surround-encoded material to make speech much clearer and crisper.
  • TruBass creates incredible deep rich bass allowing a person to perceive significantly deeper, richer low bass tones that are far beyond the physical low frequency capabilities of the speaker itself.
  • The SRS WOW feature widens the sound stage by processing standard two-channel stereo material as well as multi-channel encoded material for a dramatic improvement in the playback of any stereo audio over a two-speaker system.

Stereo broadcast reception is offered for MTS and SAP with 181-channel capacity. A sound leveler keeps audio volume consistent during channel changing.

 

Best HDTV

 


Posted by danudanu at 6:48 AM EST
Updated: Wednesday, 10 December 2008 6:49 AM EST
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HDTV area

HDTV Finding high-def signals in your area

HDTV has arrived. Millions of people are already enjoying its crystal-clear picture and sound, and you could be, too.

HDTV is the most exciting part of America's transition from the 65-year-old analog TV broadcasting system to an all-digital system. There are hours of HDTV programs on every night of the week. Those are the shows with an onscreen message at the beginning: "Presented in high definition where available." Some viewers see that message and mistakenly think they're seeing HDTV on their 15-year-old set. It's not quite that simple.

To experience true high-definition television in your home, you need a source of HDTV signals, a tuner to receive and decode those signals, and a high-performance display screen that can reproduce the remarkable detail and color of HDTV images. Many people have invested thousands of dollars in an HDTV without giving much thought to what they'll be watching on it. This article will help you put all the pieces of the puzzle together so you can avoid costly mistakes and experience the full magnificence of HDTV.

First, we'll take a look at how to get HD signals. Then, we'll cover some common HDTV terms and questions, as well as the digital TV transition.

 

How to find HDTV signals in your area

The three basic ways to receive high-definition programs are described below. Once you know what type(s) of HDTV signals are available, you'll have a clearer idea of what equipment you need to watch them.

Over-the-air broadcasts: Digital TV broadcasts are currently being transmitted by over 1500 local stations across the country covering over 99% of U.S. TV households (as of 2/08). Over 90% of digital stations broadcast in the normal UHF range (channels 14 through 83), so you can receive them with a standard UHF antenna. For antenna info that's specific to your address.

    What you need:
  • HD-compatible TV
  • HDTV (ATSC) tuner — separate unit or built into TV
  • indoor or outdoor UHF or UHF/VHF antenna
  • local HDTV broadcasts (they're free!)

Cable HDTV: Cable TV providers now offer the option of HDTV service to about 90% of subscribers, especially those living in medium- and big-city TV markets. Don't confuse "digital cable" with HDTV via cable — while it's true that all HD cable channels are digital, not all digital channels are high-def. Digital cable usually means that you get more channels, and the picture quality may look a little better than regular cable, but it doesn't equate to HDTV. If your cable provider does offer HDTV, you'll probably need to upgrade your cable box to an HDTV-capable model.

    What you need:
  • HD-compatible TV
  • HD-compatible cable box (or TV with built-in digital cable tuner: QAM or CableCARD-ready)
  • HD programming (subscription required)

Most new HDTVs include a built-in "QAM" digital cable TV tuner, which lets cable subscribers watch most unscrambled cable channels without using a set-top box. CableCARD-ready TVs offer access to additional programming via a special card slot designed to accept a CableCARD?. This CableCARD is a removable security card that allows the TV to receive premium (scrambled) digital cable programming without using a set-top box. The CableCARD doesn't duplicate all cable box features and capabilities, and fewer new HDTVs have a CableCARD slot due to lack of support by cable companies. Contact your local cable provider for details regarding the availability and costs of CableCARD-related services.

Digital satellite TV: If you live in the contiguous 48 states and have a clear view of the southern sky, you can probably receive HDTV programs via satellite. DIRECTV? currently offers around 90 HDTV channels and DISHNetwork? offers around 70, if you include pay-per-view channels (as of 2/08). Viewers who live in large cities may be able to get their local stations in HD via satellite, too. Otherwise, some combination of satellite/antenna or satellite/cable may be necessary to receive the exact channel mix you desire.

    What you need:
  • HD-compatible TV
  • HD-compatible satellite receiver
  • HD-compatible satellite dish
  • HD programming (subscription required)

See our article on HDTV for more information.


Posted by danudanu at 5:44 AM EST
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HDTV

HDTV

The TV – an 'Icon' of American culture for three-quarters of a Century - is obsolete. And in the UK the same can be said of the telly. . . The most familiar focal point in family living-rooms for generations, the traditional NTSC-Analog Television set – the one everyone had because it was the only one available – Is No More!

This solitary symbol, after standing steadfast through so many decades, TV as we knew it – Your TV – has now been replaced. Through the evolution of display technology, a new television has emerged; so totally different, a new TV 'paragon' has been created. This 'near-perfect' model comprises a whole-new-complex of icons in place of the One. Yesterday’s TV has yielded today’s: DTV … SDTV … EDTV … HDTV.

Since entering the new millennium, we've seen a number of significant societal changes that have effectively altered how we live, day to day. Television in the Twenty-First Century is a hallmark to certain of these changes. TV, so-long dormant, has finally emerged from the shadows where it dozed for decades. Now in the full light of a new era, TV has at last awakened to its full potential. The evidence is the revelation displayed by this astonishing, new vision. Digital TV is the bright dawn of a new day, after the long night of traditional TV.

The picture quality of the new, (Digital) Standard Definition TV - "SDTV" - is so surprisingly superior to traditional Analog TV, it raises the question - How did Analog Television survive for so long, with such obviously poor picture quality? Clearly, we didn’t know what we were missing!

But SDTV was just the beginning. At the same time we were learning about Digital TV, there was talk of another, 'better' TV. This was identified as “High Definition Television.” And it was said to be, “incredibly better” than Digital's SDTV. However, while High Definition TV (HDTV) is “digital” TV, it’s NOT at all the same as SDTV. The two have separate and distinctly different formats.

In fact, HDTV is just ONE of (18) formats that comprise the ATSC Digital TV Standard. But beyond all argument, HDTV offers the ultimate in TV Picture Quality. Yet to avoid any misconceptions, it’s important to note that Digital-HDTV is immeasurably, MORE than merely a “better TV picture.”

HDTV is the entrance to an awesome, new dimension; and an almost unbelievable, new experience; both visually and auditorily. Once you experience HDTV - You Want It! Often, people who have not yet experienced HDTV will ask how to tell when a television is an HDTV. No need to worry - you'll KNOW you’re viewing an HDTV when your immediate response is ... "W O W!" ... commonly followed with an involuntary exclamation of “…Unbelievable!”

But before you can experience that “wow” in your home, you’ll have to navigate your way along some new, strangely different and often complex paths. Unlike buying a traditional analog TV – a simple choice of size, price and perhaps a few extra features – Digital High Definition TV requires decisions covering a bewildering array of choices. Many of these decisions will be easier made after gaining some understanding of the basics of Digital-HDTV.

 

How HDTV Works

When the first high-definition television (HDTV) sets hit the market in 1998, movie buffs, sports fans and tech aficionados got pretty excited, and for good reason. Ads for the sets hinted at a television paradise with superior resolution and digital surround sound. With HDTV, you could also play movies in their original widescreen format without the letterbox "black bars" that some people find annoying.

But for a lot of people, HDTV hasn't delivered a ready-made source for transcendent experiences in front of the tube. Instead, people have gone shopping for a TV and found themselves surrounded by confusing abbreviations and too many choices. Some have even hooked up their new HDTV sets only to discover that the picture doesn't look good. Fortunately, a few basic facts easily dispel all of this confusion.

In this article, we'll look at the differences between analog, digital and high-definition, explain the acronyms and resolution levels and give you the facts on the United States transition to all-digital television. We'll also tell you exactly what you need to know if you're thinking about upgrading to HDTV.

Posted by danudanu at 3:43 AM EST
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Best HDTV
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Now Playing: Best HDTV

Best HDTV

"After doing a huge amount of research, I finally settled on this set. I was actually interested in the slightly lower-priced Toshiba Regza, but every store in my area was out. While shopping around, I noticed that this Samsung in particular seemed to have a top-notch picture. Finally I decided to take the plunge 3 days ago, and I have not been disappointed at all. In the past I have had several issues with LCD TVs, which is why I had been hesitating up to now. I know these issues are on many people's minds, and so I will address each one:
.
Motion Response : Best HDTV
-----
First, and most important, is response time with fast motion. I am driven absolutely nuts if the TV can't "hold" the motion (that is, if the image smears, or fractures, when high speed elements are zooming across the screen). The element you are looking for in an LCD monitor that tells you about this is "response time", and you want something 8ms or below. I believe this TV is 6ms (the specs say this on Sammy's website, but several stores have it listed as 8ms). In any case, this TV "holds" the motion of even fast images extremely well. In the store, it held motion best of all comparably priced models, including the Sony Bravias around $1k, and the Sharps around the same price. When I got it home, I tested it out with Star Wars ep. 1 and the battle sequence from Narnia. Both looked outstanding using a regular DVD player with HDMI upconvert to 720p. You will not see ghosting issues with high def images.
.
Color and contrast : Best HDTV
------------
Color fidelity and contrast are also important to me, and LCDs have been known to have issues producing deep blacks and bright whites. This is not a problem for this set. It produces excellent color, and did so right out of the box with the factory pre-sets. I have not had to fiddle with it at all. I did try switching to "Cinema" mode, which has some nice characteristics, but even without that, everything looked amazing.
.
Standard Def rendition : Best HDTV
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Another major issue with LCDTVs and monitors is that anything not displayed at the native resolution tends to look blurred or "fractured". I was very concerned about this because I have lots of old DVDs of shows like Seinfeld and the Simpsons, which I know were never broadcast in HD. Also many TV stations have not yet made the switch (though most have). Here the TV was about as good as I have seen, though it is not perfect. The good news is that upconverted SD sources like the Seinfeld DVDs look excellent -- every bit as good as on a regular TV, if not better. The bad news is that your VHS tapes are going to look blurry and pixelated on a set like this. I don't have a lot of VHS tapes left, and so this isn't a huge deal. Regular SD sources with this set vary in quality. For example, the SD version of Animal Planet had a special on the other night that almost looked HD. At the same time, flip channels to CNN, and it looks terrible. I suspect this is the broadcast quality and NOT the set... otherwise all channels would look awful in SD. So when you get a nice SD source being broadcast, it looks fine.
.
I would highly recommend this set. After connecting my HD cable box today and watching things like CSI:Miami, Vegas, and Miss Congeniality, all in widescreen HD, I can say that I am totally blown away by this set's HD performance. I don't think you'll be able to find a better HD TV set for the price."


Posted by danudanu at 12:41 AM EST
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Monday, 8 December 2008
Krabi Thailand

Krabi Thailand

Krabi Located approximately 814 kilometers from Bangkok is Krabi Province, one of most attractive destinations in southern Thailand. Encompassing an area of 4,708 square kilometers, the western border of Krabi is the Andaman Sea, the northern borders are Surat Thani and Phang-nga Provinces, the southern borders are Trang Province and the Andaman Sea and the eastern borders are Nakhon Si Thammarat and Trang Provinces. Krabi is an ideal getaway destination teeming with natural attractions including white sandy beaches, fascinating coral reefs, numerous large and small islands and verdant forests with caves and waterfalls. Krabi's topography is mostly mountains and highlands separated by plains in some parts. Flowing through Krabi City to the Andaman Sea at Pak Nam Sub-district is Maenam Krabi which is 5 kilometers in length. In addition, there are several canals originating from the province's highest mountain range, Khao Phanom Bencha including Khlong Pakasai, Khlong Krabi Yai and Khlong Krabi Noi. Lush mangrove forests line the canals and the banks of Maenam Krabi particularly before it empties into the Andaman Sea. The provinces sandy soil conditions are suitable for growing various agricultural products, particularly rubber trees, palms, coconuts, cashew nuts and coffee.

Krabi is a southern province on Thailand's Andaman seaboard with perhaps the country's oldest history of continued settlement. After dating stone tools, ancient colored pictures, beads, pottery and skeletal remains found in the province's many cliffs and caves, it is thought that Krabi has been home to homo sapiens since the period 25,000 - 35,000 B.C. In recorded times it was called the 'Ban Thai Samor', and was one of twelve towns that used, before people were widely literate, the monkey for their standard. At that time, c. 1200 A.D., Krabi was tributary to the Kingdom of Ligor, a city on the Kra Peninsula's east coast better known today as Nakhon Si Thammarat At the start of the Rattanakosin period, about 200 years ago, when the capital was finally settled at Bangkok, an elephant kraal was established in Krabi by order of Chao Phraya Nakorn (Noi), the governor of Nakhon Si Thammarat, which was by then a part of the Thai Kingdom. He sent his vizier, the Phra Palad, to oversee this task, which was to ensure a regular supply of elephants for the larger town. So followers many emigrated in the steps of the Phra Palad that soon Krabi had a large community in three different boroughs : Pakasai, Khlong Pon, and Pak Lao. In 1872, King Chulalongkorn graciously elevated these to town status, called Krabi, a word that preserves in its meaning the monkey symbolism of the old standard. The town's first governor was Luang Thep Sena, though it continued a while as a dependency of Nakhon Si Thammarat. This was changed in 1875, when Krabi was raised to a fourth-level town in the old system of Thai government. Administrators then reported directly to the central government in Bangkok, and Krabi's history as a unique entity separated from the other provinces, had begun. During the present reign, the corps of civil servants, the merchants, and the population generally of Krabi and nearby provinces have together organized construction of a royal residence at Laem Hang Nak Cape for presentation to His Majesty the King. This lies thirty kilometers to the west of Krabi Town on the Andaman coast.


Posted by danudanu at 7:07 AM EST
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Hotels in Phuket

Hotels in Phuket

Located in Southern Thailand, Phuket is the largest island and one of the popular tourist destinations in the country. Often termed as 'Pearl of the South,' Phuket is known for its beautiful hills, white sandy beaches, world-class diving sites, lush tropical forests, and of course for its cosmopolitan culture that has provided the city a flavor of its own. Tourists in Phuket can enjoy some amazing scenery, beautiful sunsets and warm blue sea, or indulge in a variety of exciting activities like scuba diving, yachting, water-skiing, windsurfing, jet-skiing. Other attractions in and around the city include Phuket Aquarium, Bang Tao Beach, Karon Beach, Surin Beach, Patong Beach, Khao Phra Thaeo National Park, Phi Phi Island, Racha Islands and the Similan Islands. Phuket also boasts a wide range of hotels and resorts, restaurants, pubs and bars, nightclubs, shopping malls, golf courses and other entertainment options to make your visit a wonderful experience.

There is no dearth of accommodation options in Phuket, ranging from luxury hotels to island villas to beach resorts to innumerable budget hotels, lodges and apartments. With several types of hotels available in Phuket, you will have a tough time making the right choice for accommodation here. AsiaRooms, with its extensive online database on hotels in Thailand, offers discounted rates for a wide range of hotels in Phuket to suit your taste and budget. Our online hotel booking is fast, safe and secure trusted by thousands of travelers from across the world. Look no further. Get best deals on Phuket hotels, Bangkok hotels , Pattaya hotels , Krabi hotels and Koh Samui hotels with AsiaRooms.

 

Hotels in Phuket

Our Phuket accommodation is the perfect base for enjoying all the island has to offer: from beautiful beaches to limestone cliffs; from cultural sites to wildlife attractions; from popular tourist spots to deserted beaches. The island of Phuket is located off the west coast of Thailand in the Andaman Sea and the Indian Ocean. The island is connected to Phang-nga Province, on the mainland, by two bridges and has an international airport. Our Phuket accommodation makes a great base to visit the Phuket Zoo, which features daily elephant and crocodile shows and a collection of Asian and African mammals and birds.

Stay in our Patong Beach accommodation if vibrant nightlife is what you want while on your beach holiday. The crescent bay of Patong also offers numerous daytime activities, including sailing, windsurfing, and snorkelling. While staying at our Patong accommodation, check out the night time cultural park of Phuket Fantasea. The park has won several tourism awards and features traditional games and handicraft demonstrations, a cultural parade and an illusion stage show. However, if golf is your passion, check out the Laguna Complex golf course, easily accessible from our Bangtoa accommodation.

If you are looking for an upmarket Thai beach holiday, stay in our Suirin accommodation or one of our Karon Beach hotels. These destinations have gorgeous white sand beaches and wide variety of restaurants and bars. If a deserted beach is more your thing, our Mai Khoa hotels are perfect. Although the wet season brings strong currents which can be dangerous for swimmers, it is a great destination for wildlife lovers, as the beach is where the sea turtles come to lay eggs. Another great attraction for wildlife lovers is the Marine Biological Research Centre and Phuket's Aquarium, easily accessible from our Panwa accommodation. If you are looking for a family beach holiday, stay at one on of our Kata hotels, this beautiful beach has picturesque off shore islands and its northern and southern ends retain a village feel.

 

luxury phuket hotels

 


Posted by danudanu at 6:08 AM EST
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Krabi

Krabi : General

Located approximately 814 kilometers from Bangkok is Krabi Province, one of most attractive destinations in southern Thailand. Encompassing an area of 4,708 square kilometers, the western border of Krabi is the Andaman Sea, the northern borders are Surat Thani and Phang-nga Provinces, the southern borders are Trang Province and the Andaman Sea and the eastern borders are Nakhon Si Thammarat and Trang Provinces. Krabi is an ideal getaway destination teeming with natural attractions including white sandy beaches, fascinating coral reefs, numerous large and small islands and verdant forests with caves and waterfalls.

Krabi's topography is mostly mountains and highlands separated by plains in some parts. Flowing through Krabi City to the Andaman Sea at Pak Nam Sub-district is Maenam Krabi which is 5 kilometers in length. In addition, there are several canals originating from the province's highest mountain range, Khao Phanom Bencha including Khlong Pakasai, Khlong Krabi Yai and Khlong Krabi Noi. Lush mangrove forests line the canals and the banks of Maenam Krabi particularly before it empties into the Andaman Sea. The provinces sandy soil conditions are suitable for growing various agricultural products, particularly rubber trees, palms, coconuts, cashew nuts and coffee.

Due to the influence of the tropical monsoon, there are only two seasons in Krabi; the hot season from January to April and the rainy season from May to December. Temperatures range between 17 C and 37 C.

Krabi is administratively divided into 8 Amphoes (Districts): Amphoe Mueang, Khao Phanom, Khlong Thom, Plai Phraya, Ko Lanta, Ao Luek, Lam Thap, and Nuea Khlong. The provinces jurisdiction covers not only in-land districts and sub-districts, but also extends to more than 130 large and small islands including the world famous Phi Phi Islands.

In addition, Krabi is the location of two world class beaches Ao Nang and Hat Rai Le which offer numerous diving trips, restaurants, shops etc. Additional attractions in the province are stunning limestone cliffs and rock formations which make it a heaven for rock climbers and a National Park located approximately 40 kilometers outside of town with lakes, caves and spectacular natural scenery.

History of Krabi

Some archeologists claim that Krabi City is one of the older settlements in the country as there is archaeological evidence indicating that this area had been home to homosapiens during the prehistoric times or between 25,000 - 35,000 B. C. The assumption has been strongly supported by the discovery of stone tools, ancient colored pictures, beads, pottery and skeletal remains in the provinces cliffs and caves.

In 1200 A.D., the area was known as Ban Thai Samo, one of 12 royal cities that had a monkey as the town symbol. During this period of time, Krabi was under the rule of the Kingdom of Ligor, a city better known today as Nakhon Si Thammarat.

During the reign of King Rama V (1868-1910), the community was known as Pakasai Sub-county and remained under the direct jurisdiction of Nakhon Si Thammarat province.

Around 1872, King Rama V elevated Pakasai Sub-county to Krabi Province with the provincial administration office situated at Krabi-yai Sub-county (currently, the office is located near the estuary at Pak Nam Sub-district) and in 1875, ordered the separation of Krabi Province from Nakhon Si Thammarat Province.

During the present reign, the corps of civil servants, merchants, and the people of Krabi and nearby provinces have collectively organized the construction of a royal residence at Laem Hang Nak Cape which is thirty kilometers west of Krabi Town on the Andaman coast to be presented to His Majesty the King.

 

Origin of the name Krabi

 

There are two legends concerning the origin of the name "Krabi". The first is that villagers presented a large ancient sword (or krabi) that was discovered by chance to the governor. Later when a smaller, on discovering a smaller one, it was also presented to the governor. Regarded as sacred and auspicious, the governor decided to keep them in the province. As the process for the establishment of the province was still in progress, the swords were placed crossing each other in Khao Khanap Nam cave. Since then, the crossed swords have remained a part of the provincial seal.

The second legend is that "Krabi" was derived from the name of a local tree known as "Lumphi". The Malay and Chinese merchants mispronunciation of the name to "Ka-lu-bi" or "Kho-lo-bi" finally resulted in "Krabi" (or sword).

krabi thailand hotels


Posted by danudanu at 5:35 AM EST
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krabi thailand hotels, resort krabi

Krabi town is very close to the river mouth that opens to the great Andaman Sea. Krabi river flows about 5 km through the town and opens into the Andaman sea at Tambon Pak Nam. Quite a few other rivulets originating from the mountain ranges in the province , Kao Panom Benja ; the Klong Pakasai, Klong Krabi Yai and Klong Krabi Noy, also joins the sea at this area.

 

Krabi province in Thailand is divided into eight districts : Amphoe Muang (Krabi Town), Khao Panom, Khlong Thom, Plai Phraya, Ko Lanta, Ao Luk, and Lam Thap and, Nhua Khlong.

 

Krabi Population:

Krabi's estimated population, as of September 1999, is 344,610 but has risen to easily over 400,000 in recent years. Due to the increasing visitors we have experienced many more jobs for the local inhabitants and many expatriates who are partly or permanently living and working at this beautiful place.

 

Krabi Beach is simply beyond words - the splendor of Phi Phi Island, Railay Bay and Koh Lanta has very well proved the statement. Countless pairs of eyes are always struck by the magnificent towering limestone cliffs scattered on and offshore to create one of the most photogenic sites on earth. If you have an anti-crowd syndrome, Krabi accommodation is fairly limited and would unquestionably provide a peaceful Krabi vacation. Some may stick to a convenience of Krabi town and stay in Ao Nang hotels but others may prefer to be lodged in some other virgin islands and switch off from the rest. Island hopping and rock climbing are the most popular activities and needless to mention diving, snorkeling and sea kayaking.

 

A Small cozy hotel , with superior rooms and family rooms, swimming pool. restaurants, meeting rooms with facilities and Thai traditional massage room all set amidst the elegant natural splendor of Krabi National Park.

It is also a stone throw's away from the beautiful beach of the Nop-parat Bay which offers Magnificent view of the Krabi sunrise This is a perfect place to relax and let the world pass you by for honeymooners, families and holiday seekers.

 

Guests can also look forward to enjoy a refreshing swim in our swimming pool surrounded by a tropical garden setting, or simply lounging by the pool side bar, catching a beautiful sun-tan from the generous Krabi sunshine.For the fun seekers, we offer the following fun-filled activities:-

Island hopping boat trips to the beautiful and idyllic islands nearby; Enjoy a fun elephant trek through the forest; Guided eco-tour through the National Park; Catch the famous "Muay Thai" of Thai Boxing in the Thai Boxing Stadium near by; resort krabi

 

How about getting a relaxing and the rapeutic Traditional Thai Massage from our experience masseuses while they rub your aches and stress away after a long day of sightseeing or traveling.

 

 

A short distance from Ao Nang and surrounded by pristine rainforest, Sofitel Krabi Phokeethra Golf and Spa Resortis a luxury resort featuring 276 rooms, most with a large balcony facing the ocean and providing views of the limestone islands and stunningsunsets over the Andaman Sea. The hotel boasts three restaurants, five bars, a 7,000m? swimming pool, fitness center, Turkish bath, spa, children's playground and conference facilities for up to 350 delegates.

Posted by danudanu at 4:23 AM EST
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Tuesday, 2 December 2008
Earth4Energy

Earth4Energy

The Inevitable Started To Happen.

My utility bill started to rise because of the high demand and low supply for oil and other energy related commodities. Within 6 weeks our expenses increased by 30%! I needed to come up with renewable energy solutions. I started doing research on an option to install solar panel or windmill on my backyard. I spent several hundred dollars on the renewable energy products. I found having solar and wind power system in my house was a headache because of the cost and the labor of installation. I was burned out by hopelessness.

Home Generators Are Too Expensive.

I originally thought the best option to hedge the increasing the energy prices would be to install an automatic generator for home use sold by brand vendors.

While I was shopping for the home generator system, I found most of them were too expensive. For example, Briggs & Stratton automatic generators start from $1,699 and Guardian air cooled generators start from $2,045. Additionally, you have to pay the installation fee.

Even if you can afford buying one of those generators, I wondered how long it will take to recover the cost of the system and then enjoy the savings on energies.

Eventually I had to stop shopping and changed the plan.

Then I Bought A Solar Power Kit.

I found there were several portable solar power generators on the Internet. I bought Sunforce 60 Watt Solar Charging Kit for $500. They came with four solar panels, an inverter, charge controller and DC plug.

The most worrying thing of all was that the weak electric power you can get from the kit. It turned out the kit was suitable for small appliances like cell phone charging, ipods and lights in rooms. To give my entire house appliances enough energy, the solar kit gave us only a little power. I needed to buy a lot of units of batteries to power more.

I then shopped for a range of wind turbines for home use. However, after going through tens of websites, I soon realized that residential wind turbines were very expensive. The cheapest one I found was Skystream 3.7 Wind Turbine, pricing for $5,600! This just wasn't going to work unless I wanted to go broke of course!

Eventually, I found something that worked.

Having spent so much time, money and energy desperately trying to succeed with kits, that ultimately had very little effect on my utility bill was a big regret. However, the next thing I tried that was called "Earth 4 Energy".

I had never heard of it before and because of my recent experiences, I was initially a little dubious. But after reading some extremely complimentary reviews and learning that the cost was minimal compared to everything else I tried, I decided to give it a shot.

What seemed to be so different with this ebook was that a major consideration was cost to make your own solar and wind power systems. I discovered an almost unbelievable benefit to have more than enough energy to power our household appliances from the solar power generator.

Here's why I recommend it.

The reason why I recommend "Earth 4 Energy" ebook is because the renewable energy product designed by the manual slashed my electricity bill by 50%. I followed their instruction for a matter of days and the results were almost unbelievable.

Although it did take me a few days longer to build my own renewable energy system, I did manage to make a windmill and solar power generator on my own, which I'm sure you'll agree is pretty astonishing.

In my opinion, this is way more superior and far more effective than any of the other products I tried. Obviously, everyone is different but it has worked extremely well for me. The genial part is you simply follow the manual instructions. The diagrams are clear and detailed. They tell you what to buy within the budget of $200. What could be better? You can even install the renewable energy system by yourself without difficulty.

Anyway, I hope you've found this information useful whatever your situation because if I had known about "Earth 4 Energy" a few months back, I would have saved my utility bill long ago without wasting my time and money with all these other things. I wish you every success!


Posted by danudanu at 7:27 AM EST
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