Thanks sirens!!! I happen to go to our local Best Buy yesterday and while there mentioned to the young man that was helping me I was looking for this. He is a huge fan and directed me to this video plus another one. I watched Insanity last night and am really hooked. For all of us that are caregivers I can say this....... Watch this guy! I have not laughed so much for so long....it felt good! If you don't like him, then find a comic you do like and laugh away, it is good for the soul!!!!! Linda J

My mistake raven. I went back into my router settings and found this. Looks like I do have a Mac address. Will doing this help with the PDN? I'm a bit confused....big surprise? ⺠MAC Address MAC is an acronym for Media Access Controller. All network components including cards, adapters, and routers, have a unique "serial number" called a MAC address. Your ISP may record the MAC address of your computer's adapter and only let that particular computer connect to the Internet service. When you install the router, the Router's own MAC address will be "seen" by the ISP and may cause the connection not to work. Belkin has provided the ability to clone (copy) the MAC address of the computer into the router. This MAC address, in turn, will be seen by the ISP's system as the original MAC address and will allow the connection to work. If you are not sure if your ISP needs to see the original MAC address, simply clone the MAC address of the computer that was originally connected to the modem. Cloning the address will not cause any problems with your network. To Clone your MAC address, make sure that you are using the computer which was ORIGINALLY CONNECTED to your modem before the Router was installed. Click the "Clone MAC address" button. Click "Apply Changes". Your MAC address is now cloned to the router. My netbook and other computer connects just fine with out the cloning. I don't know much about this router stuff..*Ã*

Its cutsey, but why would anyone buy a $200 IPad to read a recipe card? What happens to all the stored recipes when the battery runs down? Recipe cards sit forever in a neat little file box and the battery never runs down. Its transportable. It can be taken to a remote cabin and used for months - very reliable. If I need help doubling a recipe, there's always my calculator that I keep around. A calculator is not needed for easy multiples of the recipe; Its very useful when one wishes to make a batch 1.5 times in size, or any other fractional multiple. One may make the same argument about the calculator as I did about the reader: What happens when the battery goes dead? It quits. But the role of a calculator is much different to that of a recipe card. I use the calculator for many other complicated tasks. The calculator I use has trigonometric, logarithmic, and decimal power functions. And by the way, it can be used to adjust the amounts in a recipe for any multiple including decimal portions.

I currently have a Kindle touch. When it dies, I will absolutely get the Paperwhite. Sometimes when I read in bed, my lamp bothers DH so I have to use a clip on light and I sometimes have trouble with positioning it. The Paperwhite would let me read in bed without bothering DH. The battery lasts a very long time and I love the dictionary feature for looking up words instantly. With a book, I would have to get up, find the dictionary and look up the word (which I would not do) or I would write down the word and look it up later forgetting the context I hand seen it used. I love my Kindle and now I need to look at Calibre.