Nextar MA715 Charging USB 2.0 Data Cable for your Phone! This professional grade custom cable outperforms the original!

Nextar MA715 Charging USB 2.0 Data Cable for your Phone!
This professional USB Data Cable will allow the perfect access to your phone's information through the fastest connection available. Connect up to 480 MB Per Second unlike Bluetooth and infrared that connect at about 0.5 MB per second!
The below features are shown as an example to what this cable may allow access to with your software (sold separately). Some software can access more than this, and some access less, or none, of the features shown below below.
USB Data Cable :
Connect at USB 2.0 Hi-Speed (480mb) to your phone and software (sold separately).
Manage contacts & more :
Retrieve/Edit/Save your personal information with your specific software to/from your phone such as Phonebook, Organizer, Calendar, etc.
Manage Messages :
Manage SMS, Short Messages, and Multimedia messages.
Synchronize :
Allows you to sync or backup your phones information automatically depending on your phone & PC software.
Transfer Files :
Allows you to browse files on your phoneyand save or send them from a PC.
Manage internet connections :
Use your phone as a high speed modem for internet connections if your phone supports this.
Compose Multimedia Messages :
Create your own multimedia (picture/video) messages and send through your phone.

In May of 1774 the British Parliament disbanded the Massachusetts House of Representatives in an attempt to regain better control over the troublesome colony. The colonists elected their own Provincial Congress which first met here at the meeting house of Concord. John Hancock was the first President. The Congress carried out all aspects of true government outside of Boston until it was replaced in the Revolution two years later.

That meeting house burned in 1900, leaving behind this cracked and partially melted bell. This replica was built in 1901.

Belled anklets and a scarf of red voile--elegant accessories for any cow. Thin Cow Fat Cow, Trinidad Carnival 2009.

The likes of Yo-Yo Ma, Sam Bush, Edgar Meyer, Joshua Bell, and Mark O'Connor can be heard on Heartland, a compilation featuring the best tracks from Sony's ongoing Appalachian-themed series of CDs. Individually, these folk and classical stars have little in common, but when they meet to play these new bluegrass-meets-chamber-music arrangements, the results are pure magic. It's hard to pinpoint these Americana-tinged tunes--they could fit in either Carnegie Hall or a grange hall--but they're all great; this is as much Aaron Copland's version of roots music as it is Bill Monroe's. Whether on fast-and-furious breakdowns such as "Death by Triple Fiddle" or on mellow, almost New Agey instrumentals such as "Sliding Down" (featuring Bela Fleck on the banjo), these musicians excel. Guest vocals by James Taylor and Alison Krauss break up the instrumentals, though instrumental virtuosity is the real highlight of this disc. If you like what you hear on this sampler, check out the Grammy Award-winning Appalachian Journey next. --Jason Verlinde