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HTTP Error 404.0 - Not Found The resource you are looking for has been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Failed Request Tracing Log DirectoryC:\inetpub\logs\FailedReqLogFiles The directory or file specified does not exist on the Web server. The URL contains a typographical error. A custom filter or module, such as URLScan, restricts access to the file. Create the content on the Web server. Review the browser URL. Create a tracing rule to track failed requests for this HTTP status code and see which module is calling SetStatus. For more information about creating a tracing rule for failed requests, click here. This error means that the file or directory does not exist on the server. Create the file or directory and try the request again.All TARGUS items for sale are listed here. This is a complete list. Most items ship for free and carry a 30 day return policy. Home Page Search Catalog This page is copyright © 2017 Bottom Line Telecommunications. 
No portion of this document may be modified, copied, distributed, or reused in any way without the expressed written consent of Bottom Line Telecommunications, Inc. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information displayed, however we are not responsible for typographical and pricing errors. Pricing fluctuates rapidly on certain items making 100% accuracy impossible. Price and availability are subject to change without notice. Incorrect pricing will not be honored. Product images, descriptions, and specifications are provided as a courtesy and should not be relied upon to accurately describe an item. Consult the manufacturer's website for complete information on an item before purchasing. Current site time:  12:17:18 on 02/01/2017. Prices are valid subject to availability of stock and ex-works Karachi. Prices are exclusive of all taxes. Additional Cargo charges may be applied according to weight and volume. Targus Laptop Back Pack D E S C R I P T I O N
13" CRAVE II 3 IN 1 CONVERTIBLE BACKPACK 13" DASH II ULTRA BACKPACK 14" COBRA LITE BACKPACK 15.4" PULSE II BACKPACK 15.4" COTTON CANVAS BACKPACK 15.4" CORPORATE TRAVELER BACKPACK 15.6" REVOLUTION ELEMENT BACKPACK 15.6" REVOLUTION TERRA BACKPACK 15.6" CITY FUSION BACKPACK 15.6" KING COBRA BACKPACK 15.6" TERMINAL S BACKPACK 15.6" REVOLUTION BACKPACK XL 16" SPORT 26L BACKPACK 16" SPORT MATRIX BACKPACK TRADE MARKS USED IN THE PAGE ARE SOLE PROPERTY OF THEIRFOR BEST VIEW USE GOOGLE CHROME ANDSome words seem destined to go together, like "Marco" and "Polo," "Uma" and "Oprah," "rock" and "lobster." Until recently, however, I would never have thought to conjoin the words "checkpoint" and "friendly." But these days, the two seemingly disparate words are locked in a brazen embrace, showing up all over the media and the Internet, in relation to new laptop bags.Checkpoint-friendly laptop bags promise to make running the airport security gauntlet a bit easier for travelers with laptops.
But should you set aside your perfectly good laptop bag and buy one of these new models? bosphore backpack cheapIn early March, the Transportation Security Administration invited bag makers to come up with "checkpoint-friendly" laptop case designs. heritage 21l backpackThe bags would enable the flying public to pass through airport security checkpoints without having to remove their laptops from their bags. targus a7 backpack 16So what makes a laptop bag "checkpoint friendly"? soyuz laptop backpackAccording to a TSA blog, such bags should have the following characteristics:TSA says 40 bag manufacturers submitted prototypes for TSA testing. gryffindor backpack ebay
First to market is a $130 bag from Aerovation. Aerovation is a two-person business based in Ohio and owned by Ben Bosma, an engineer and former Air Force test pilot, and his wife, Ginny. rilakkuma backpack malaysiaBefore Aerovation began selling the bag in June--at least two months before competitors--Aerovation sold hats and other accessories for pilots. musto backpack laptopBosma says he and Ginny began designing their laptop bag immediately after the TSA reached out to bag makers in March. Within one week, Aerovation filed for patents related to the bag, Bosma says. He drove prototypes of the bag to an airport X-ray scanner manufacturer's facilities in Toledo for testing. Aerovation has sold or given away for promotional use over 1100 checkpoint-friendly bags since early June. Bosma's is a compelling example of an agile small business getting a head start over the big guys.
But the big guys are fast on his heels. Among the products shipping soon: Briggs & Riley announced in late July it would have the "first-ever" checkpoint-friendly laptop sleeve. The SpeedThru sleeve is to be incorporated into the company's @work and verb business cases sold after August 15. Current owners of Briggs & Riley cases can upgrade their existing laptop sleeve for $40 or buy a stand-alone SpeedThru sleeve for $90. Skooba Design sells a checkpoint-friendly bag for $140, and laptop pouches for $25 to $35. Mobile Edge has three checkpoint-friendly ScanFast Collection bags coming in mid-September. The backpack, messenger, and briefcase models will each retail for $100, a spokesperson says. Targus has announced the Zip-Thru 15.4 Corporate Traveler Laptop Case, available in October for $100. CODi has announced the Phantom CT3 Checkpoint Tested bag ($225). The company makes a wide variety of stylish bags, so this model--though a bit expensive--could be a worthy addition to the company's collection.
Tom Bihn, a Seattle-based company with some excellent products, just announced its checkpoint-friendly bag. The Checkpoint Flyer will be available in mid-September. In theory, checkpoint-friendly bags may help speed up the screening process a bit. More importantly, they might help protect your laptop from bumps and scratches as it makes its perilous journey from your hands to the end of the X-ray screener's conveyor belt. Perhaps checkpoint-friendly bags will also reduce confusion over whose laptop is whose or even minimize the chances of someone stealing your laptop. TSA has been training officers around the U.S. how to recognize and process the new bags at security checkpoints. The agency was expected to begin allowing the use of checkpoint-friendly laptop bags at airports in the U.S. beginning August 16. Be aware that TSA will not certify or approve bags. Instead, the agency has simply published guidelines that bags should meet. If you already have a bag you like and it's in good condition, I'd hold off for a month or so, as plenty of new checkpoint-friendly models are expected to ship this fall.
If you're in the market for a new laptop bag now and you fly regularly, however, a checkpoint-friendly bag is worth considering. Are you inclined to buy a checkpoint-friendly laptop bag? If so, why, and do you have a particular one in mind? Send me an e-mail and let me know what you think. New Sony Laptop is a Screen Star: The Sony VAIO VGN-FW198U/H is one of the first notebooks with Intel's new Centrino 2 processor. Though the $1750 entertainment laptop we tested performed fine, the beautiful and bright 16.4-inch display is the real show here. Apple Admits MobileMe Launch Flawed: Apple CEO Steve Jobs conceded in an e-mail to Apple employees that the company had dropped the ball with the launch of MobileMe. The revamped version of Apple's .Mac Internet service premiered in mid-July with problems from the get-go, including an extended e-mail outage that caused some users' messages to be lost. Some wags have dubbed the service "ImmobileMe," and in his memo, Jobs admits the MobileMe launch was "not our finest hour."
Videoconferencing Through Your Browser: TokBox lets you initiate and participate in videoconferences using the Firefox or Internet Explorer browser, instead of having to download, install, and use a video chat program like Skype. You can invite people to participate who haven't signed up with a video chat service. Another benefit: You can create prerecorded video messages to send to colleagues. Read "Give Your Chats a Personal Touch With Free Videoconferencing" for more video chat tools. Contributing Editor James A. Martin offers tools, tips, and product recommendations to help you make the most of computing on the go. Martin is also author of the Traveler 2.0 blog. Sign up to have the Mobile Computing Newsletter e-mailed to you each week. Is there a particularly cool mobile computing product or service I've missed? Got a spare story idea in your back pocket? Tell me about it. However, I regret that I'm unable to respond to tech-support questions, due to the volume of e-mail I receive.