Yep. It's called a charging station, but that's just a hidden power strip with an angled, divided surface for your little gizmos. There are lots of commercial ones on the market, and you can do custom. Combine it in a small cabinet with a place for your landline phone, white board/magnet board/corkboard, calendar and key hooks, and you have the "message center" which is a feature of so many kitchens today. Instead of a power strip, you might be interested in a corner version, or a round one. These are designed to take the bricks, and are better designed for some locations. There are sort of universal charger things, but check your warranties. Some devices only let you use their own chargers. The universal ones have a slew of connectors which tend to get lost. But I've never seen one that did multiple devices at once. I'd think there'd be power allocation issues that would make it not worth producing.

I have some input to add myself. My uncle was the purchasing manager for Shaw Wood floors for quite some time until he left recently, and put me in touch with one of the manufacturers of engineered wood flooring that Shaw had purchased from, who is also local to me (SoCal). I went there today and spoke with the owner's son who was very helpful. Based on his knowledge on wood floors in general, and of his competitors, I am inclined to listen to him. Max Windsor: a relatively new player in the game, started by a Chinese agriculture business mogul, and has had many claims since its inception due to their relatively new footprint in the marketplace (although they do employ some industry vets). Good idea to stay away as they are still in the development stage. I was being pushed by many of the local flooring stores into this brand, and even got some scary low prices, which I think confirm their inability to compete at this time with other manufacturers. Elegance: Awful quality wood is used in the engineered core. Urban Floor: Relatively new to the game, but good quality engineered core, which is probably the most important thing in engineered wood flooring. Their product is actually pretty good for the price point. Garrison: nothing very special, middle men who charge more for products available for a lesser price elsewhere. Due to this factor, he suggested I look elsewhere. The product they manufactured themselves was from a 11 ply birch core, and they even manufactured the birch which they used in the core, and use a proven German adhesive to hold the plys together, and all plys are of the same density. The glue is very resistant to water and holds together extremely well based on us submerging a piece of their flooring into a tub of water. I am going back there over the weekend, but thought I would share the highlights from today's conversation about the few companies I had questions about.

You could ask Lion Brand what a comparable yarn would be. Go to their page below, click contact us and email them. Here is a link that might be useful: Lion Brand

Thanks Tony - still couldnt find anything about this particular hybrid, tho: Plant Breeders Rights - Search Results Click on the column headings to re-sort the matches in alphanumeric order by that particular column. Common (Genus Species) Variety Status Title Holder Details Desc Image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Tayla-Made GRANTED Peter Soars & Mathew Yarker summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Bush Christmas GRANTED Fairhill Native Plants summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) TINY TREV GRANTED Trevor John Garrad trading as Trevs Terrific Trees summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) BLAZE GRANTED Juna Kebblewhite summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Orange Twist ACCEPTED B E Jackson & A S Soderlund summary N/A N/A Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Oranges & Lemmons GRANTED Tony and Juna Kebblewhite summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Bronzed Aussie GRANTED Peter Paynter summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Yuruga No. 5 ACCEPTED Yuruga Nursery Pty Ltd summary N/A N/A Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Yuruga No. 4 ACCEPTED Yuruga Nursery Pty Ltd summary N/A N/A Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Yuruga No. 3 ACCEPTED Yuruga Nursery Pty Ltd summary N/A N/A Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Yuruga No. 1 ACCEPTED Yuruga Nursery Pty Ltd summary N/A N/A Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Elegance GRANTED Brent E Wilson and A Rex Wilson summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) AUSSIE BOOMER GRANTED Lloyd W Vagg and Joan M Vagg summary full image Lilly Pilly (Syzygium australe) Yuruga No. 2 ACCEPTED Yuruga Nursery Pty Ltd summary N/A N/A I've never heard of the various Yuruga plants, but the others are common in our nurseries.