Photos: Kilauea Lava Reaches the Sea









































































































');



































































































































































 $'+ doc.ngstore_price_t +'';
html += ' $'+ doc.ngstore_saleprice_t +'';
} else {
html += ' $'+ doc.ngstore_price_t +'';
}
html += '
';

$("#ecom_43331 ul.ecommerce_all_img").append(html);




o.totItems++;

}// end for loop
} // end if data.response.numFound != 0

if(o.totItems != o.maxItems){
if(o.defaultItems.length > 0){
o.getItemByID(o.defaultItems.shift());
} else if(o.isSearchPage && !o.searchComplete){
o.doSearchPage();
} else if(!o.searchComplete) {
o.byID = false;
o.doSearch();
}
}// end if
}// end parseResults function

o.trim = function(str) {
return str.replace(/^\s\s*/, '').replace(/\s\s*$/, '');
}

o.doSearchPage = function(){
o.byID = false;

var tempSearch = window.location.search;
var searchTerms ="default";
var temp;

if( tempSearch.substr(0,7) == "?search"){
temp = tempSearch.substr(7).split("&");
searchTerms = temp[0];
} else {
temp = tempSearch.split("&");
for(var j=0;j 0){
o.getItemByID(o.defaultItems.shift());
} else if(o.isSearchPage){
o.doSearchPage();
} else {
o.doSearch();
}

}// end init function

}// end ecommerce object

var store_43331 = new ecommerce_43331();





store_43331.init();









































































































































































Read More..

KC Chiefs Player Dead in Apparent Murder-Suicide













A Kansas City Chiefs football player committed suicide today in front of his coaches and police outside of the team's stadium, just as officers investigating the shooting of the player's girlfriend arrived on the scene, police said.


The name of the 25-year-old player has not yet been released.


Kansas City Police were first alerted something was wrong by the girlfriend's mother.


"The individual that called, the mother of the victim, stated that her daughter's boyfriend is the one who shot her and he is a Chiefs player," Kansas City Police spokesman Darin Snapp told ABC News Radio.






Visions of America/UIG via Getty Images















Idaho Teacher Accused of Locking Boy, 5, in Dark Closet Watch Video





Shortly thereafter, Snapp said the player drove to Arrowhead Stadium and police were called.


"When the officers arrived, when they were pulling up, they actually observed a black male who had a gun to his head and he was talking to a couple of coaches out in the parking lot," Snapp said. "As officers pulled up, and began to park, that's when they heard the gunshot and it appears the individual took his own life."


Kansas City is scheduled to host the Carolina Panthers on Sunday. It was not yet determined whether the game would be postponed.


In a statement issued to ESPN, the Kansas City Chiefs said they are "cooperating with authorities in their investigation."



Read More..

Today on New Scientist: 30 November 2012







Dinosaurs might have once gazed into the Grand Canyon

It had been thought that the canyon formed 6 million years ago, but now two geologists say it is actually closer to 70 million years old



Saturn's rings may double up as a moon factory

A new model suggests Saturn's famous rings spawned the planet's moons. Could the mechanism explain the moons of Uranus, Neptune and even Earth?



Gaming the future: the best of 2012

New Scientist looks back at the video games that explored the boundaries of science and technology this year



Friday Illusion: Mystery mirror reveals missing banana

A prize for the first person to figure out how a strange mirror image remains in view



Syria again disconnects nation from the internet

Once again, the Syrian government appears to have pulled the plug on the internet, cutting off its citizens from the rest of the world



Crowdfund your area's projects one brick at a time

As the recession bites and budgets are cut, websites are springing up that allow citizens to club together to fund everything from parks to bridges



Omniphobia: the stuffs that stick at nothing

Whether it's water, oil, ketchup or ants, materials that repel everything that touches them are on the way, says Jessica Griggs



Feedback: Commas in breach of copyright

Why these words break the law, impure apples, Google rewrites the history of everything, and more



A quantum of... We want to see your movies!

The deadline for the Quantum Shorts Film Competition is hard on us and we've already had some amazing entries - submit yours before Sunday



LHC sees hint of high-speed particle pancake

Purely by accident, the Higgs-boson-hunting Large Hadron Collider may have stumbled upon a rare state of matter called a colour-glass condensate



Social bee-haviour: The secret life of the hive

Bees have a brain the size of a pinhead, yet their daily activities rival the range of behaviours seen in many mammals



Florida pet spa mystery link to China's great firewall

China's censors have innovative ways of stopping its citizens accessing banned websites, including poisoning internet servers



Giant tortoises bounce back in the Galapagos

A slow and steady rescue mission has seen the population of the iconic creatures on Española Island leap from just 12 into the thousands



Messenger finds hints of ice at Mercury's poles

The innermost planet of the solar system could harbour a small polar habitable zone - but the chances of finding life there are remote



Projections of sea level rise are vast underestimates

Estimates made by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in 2007 were wildly wrong





Read More..

Football: Del Bosque says Brazil the team to beat






SAO PAULO: The coach of Spain's world champions on Friday insisted hosts Brazil are the team to beat at next year's Confederations Cup, the testbed for a World Cup also on Brazilian soil in 2014.

"They are the team to beat," said Vicente del Bosque, who masterminded Spain's World Cup success in 2010 in South Africa and then led the Furia Roja to glory at Euro 2012, making his star-studded side the first national team to land three straight international tournaments having also won Euro 2008.

"Friendlies or competitive matches - we will always look to perform at the highest level," said former Real Madrid coach del Bosque, who said he would be aiming to field his strongest side in Brazil next June even though the tournament is a chance to blood some new faces before the World Cup.

"This is a big challenge after our World Cup and Euro successes - we find ourselves in a historic period for Spanish football and we want to continue in this vein at the Confederations Cup and also qualifiers thereafter for 2014," said del Bosque at a press conference in Sao Paulo.

Del Bosque said the Spanish recipe was nothing out of the ordinary but rather "a balance between talent, technique and tactics."

The 61-year-old is on a personal mission next June to do better than the 2009 Confederations Cup which saw Spain take a disappointing third place in South Africa before they returned a year later to win the world title.

"That left a bad taste - so we shall come here next year as well prepared as possible."

Brazil's newly-reappointed coach Luiz Felipe Scolari meanwhile said he would use the tournament to "prepare 90 to 100 percent of the squad" for the World Cup.

The 2002 World Cup winner added: "The Confederations Cup will give us a good indication of the tactical changes we need to make, the changes we need to make on the playing side."

Answering fears in the media that the side bequeathed him by the sacked Mano Menezes lacks experience Scolari was sanguine.

"Young players such as Neymar do not have experience of a World Cup but the young players can surmount this lack of (tournament) experience. We shall have more after the Confederations Cup," where Brazil are the defending champions.

Italy coach Cesare Prandelli said he wants to blood young players at the World Cup dress rehearsal.

But he must take into account the requirements of the Under-21 side.

"We have interesting young players, (and) we must decide who we take with us to the Confederations Cup, given that the Under-21 European Championships are also on next summer," said Prandelli.

Euro 2012 finalists Italy are in the Confederations event as European representatives with Spain also present by dint of their world champion status.

Italy already know they will face the hosts as they cannot face Spain and the Brazilians cannot face South American champions Uruguay.

Also competing are Asian champions Japan and Oceania champions - and ultra minnows - Tahiti, as well as Mexico and whoever wins the January 19-February 10 Africa Cup of Nations.

Japan are coached by Italian Alberto Zaccheroni, who led the Blue Samurai to a fourth Asian Cup title in Qatar last year.

"We have faced off with Asian teams on our continent and we understand where our strengths and weaknesses are. Now we hope to show the power of Asian football," said Zaccheroni, 59.

Japan's best showing at the Confederations Cup in four appearances was when they finished runners-up to France in 2001 at Yokohama.

Tahiti coach Eddy Etaeta says his side will look to acquit themselves respectably.

"We are just a small country going up against seven world names," said Etaeta, who confessed: "I think our players are now not really quite aware what we face" as they take on the cream of the international game.

The draw for the 2013 competition takes place in Sao Paulo on Saturday.

-AFP/ac



Read More..

What to look for when buying a new TV



Confused about what TV to buy? Please allow me to de-confusify you. From technology (LED, LCD, Plasma?) to size, to features, there are a lot of choices to make when deciding on the right TV.


Narrowing down the options isn't as hard as it seems, though, and that's what this article is all about.


First, we'll start with what to look for in the TV itself. Later, we'll talk about the shopping process.


Choosing the TV
One of the most common regrets from those who bought a new TV is that they "could have gone bigger." Chances are you can get a TV much larger than you're considering. I certainly can't see into your living room (or can I?), but I'm going to guess you're sitting about 10 feet from your TV. At this distance, you're not going to see pixels unless you get a TV larger than what's currently available (unless you've got really good eyes). This isn't to say you have to get a big TV, just that you can go big if you want. If you're curious, check out How big a TV should I buy?


Once you've got the size worked out, and if you're like most people, you want the best picture quality possible. Or at least, the best picture quality you can afford. This is a lot harder to determine, as every major specification from every TV company is 100 percent completely worthless. Every single one. In the case of contrast ratio, the single most important spec, they're flat-out lying. Worse, you really can't judge picture quality in a store, as the TVs aren't likely set up correctly, and the store lighting is going to make certain TVs seem washed out, which they won't in your home.


What's the recourse? Well, reviews. CNET reviews most of the major models. There are also a few other sites (like my other digital abode, Sound+Vision), that do in-depth reviews with extensive objective measurements. In my opinion, objective measurements in concert with subjective impressions are key to any review.


You'll find that among the sites that have the objective with the subjective, there's often a common take on many models. If I review the same TV as David but for another Web site, for example, we might disagree on what deserves a 3 versus a 4 in a subjective rating, but we're almost always in agreement on what's a 5 and what's a 1. So if a TV is well reviewed here, it's going to be well reviewed elsewhere. If it's well reviewed everywhere, it's a safe bet it's a good-looking product. If you're not familiar with the jargon, check out How to read an HDTV review.


And what about that age-old question: LCD or plasma? Well, there's a lot to that question, enough for its own article. Check out LED LCD vs. plasma vs. LCD.


Once you've got a general idea about size and performance (and technology), that should be about 90 percent of it. What's left is features, and there it's all about what you're looking for. All the high-end TVs have 3D and Smart TV features. If you're not looking to spend in the high-end, you can certainly save some money ditching features like Smart TV and other bells and whistles. Unfortunately, this also means that you'll be stepping down in performance. There are some gems in the middle price ranges, though, like Panasonic's ST50 and U50 series and Samsung's E450 series.


OK, at this point in the process, you should have an idea what TV you're interested in. Now where do get it?



Shopping!
Most people still buy their TVs in a store. Costco has an excellent return policy (90 days) if you're a member, plus they extend the manufacturer's warranty out to two years (in most cases this doubles the warranty). Amazon pays for return shipping within 30 days, and usually has better, or at least the same, prices as any store. For more on this, check out Buying an HDTV: Online or in-store? and How not to get ripped off buying an HDTV online.


If you decide to get a TV in a store, there are a few important things to keep in mind. The store is going to make very, very little (if anything) on the TV itself. That's how small the margins are, even on many of the expensive models. So the only way the store can make a profit is by selling you high margin items. Soundbars and home theater systems are typically high margin products (or at least higher margin). These are absolutely worth getting.


In fact, I think anyone buying a TV should get some sort of audio product to go with it. No TV on the market has good sound. If you've ever had trouble understanding what people are saying, or you can't turn up your TV loud enough to hear what's going on, it's probably not you. It's the tiny, crappy speakers in your TV. Check out Why is my TV's audio so low?


But there are items you unquestionably shouldn't get in the store. Cables are the biggest. Sales people are going to hard-sell you on getting some expensive HDMI cable, claiming it's the only way your TV will work, or that it will make your TV look better than a cheap cable. "You paid a lot of money for this TV, you want it to look its best, don't you?" They're lying to you. Maybe that's harsh; they might not know any better. HDMI cables either work perfectly, or they don't work at all. The picture and sound from a $3 cable is exactly the same as the picture and sound from a $100 cable. Don't be fooled. Check out Why all HDMI cables are the same and the HDMI cable buying guide.


The other aspect is extended warranties. Every store will offer this, and so will most online retailers. The fact is, TVs are very reliable, so you're unlikely to need any sort of warranty. Things that can go wrong with the TV are most likely to occur right away, when you're covered by the store's return policy. The next most likely is in the first year, when you're covered by the manufacturer's warranty. For more, check out Are TV extended warranties worth it? Check out the comments too, as some readers have some good perspectives based on math.


Bottom Line
So what TV should you buy? I'm not telling you, because I can't. There are too many personable variables. What TV would I buy? Well that's a different question entirely (Answer: I wouldn't).


What it comes down to is this: If you get a TV from one of the name brands, it's going to be better than just about any of the TVs available five years ago. Modern TVs, for the most part, are very good, so don't stress too much. It's going to look great in your house.

For even more depth on all this, check out David's excellent 2012 TV Buying Guide.




Got a question for Geoff? Send him an e-mail! If it's witty, amusing, and/or a good question, you may just see it in a post just like this one. No, he won't tell you which TV to buy. Yes, he'll probably truncate and/or clean up your e-mail. You can also send him a message on Twitter: @TechWriterGeoff.


Read More..

Pictures: Mysterious Maya Tomb Explored for First Time

Photograph courtesy Héctor Montaño, INAH

Sporting an elaborate headdress and shield, the Palenque king named Kan Bahlam, or Snake Jaguar, is depicted on one of the tomb walls.

Eight other figures are depicted as well, "each probably a different royal ancestor of the tomb occupant," said Stuart.

"The imagery of nine ancestors seems to have been a theme repeated in other Palenque royal tombs, such as Pakal's own huge one in the Temple of the Inscriptions."

The region's most famous king, Pakal, came to power in A.D. 615 at age 12 and ruled until he was in his 80s. He turned Palenque into a thriving, world-class city. Because Pakal built over much of what existed before him, little is known about the time prior to his ascension to power.

If this tomb predates the famous king, as INAH and Stuart suspect, its contents could offer clues about life in pre-Pakal times.

It's unclear yet what might be found inside, but it's "cool enough," said Stuart, that there's now "firm archaeological evidence of a Palenque ruler from the years before Pakal's reign."

(Read about the rise and fall of the Maya in National Geographic magazine.)

Published November 30, 2012

Read More..

Mo. Couple Wins Half of Powerball Jackpot













The lucky winners of half of the record $587.5 million Powerball jackpot have been identified as Mark and Cindy Hill of Dearborn, Mo., their working-class lives suddenly taking a turn to the financial stratosphere.


Cindy Hill, who with her husband has three adult sons and a 6-year-old daughter adopted from China, purchased the ticket at a Trex Mart gas station in Dearborn.


"I called my husband and told him, 'I think I am having a heart attack,'" Cindy Hill, 51, said, according to the Missouri Lottery. "I think we just won the lottery!"


Cindy, who worked as an office manager but was laid off in 2010, said that when she learned that a winning ticket was sold in Missouri, she dropped her daughter off at school, went to a convenience store for a winning numbers report, and checked her tickets in her car, according to the Missouri State Lottery.


"I was just telling my daughter the night before, 'Honey, that probably never happens (people winning)," Cindy said. "It's really going to be nice to spend time – not have to work – and be able to take trips with our family."


Cindy did mention that her husband has mentioned one extravagance -- a red Camaro, but today he said that he plans on keeping his same old pick-up truck.


The winning ticket was one of five Cindy purchased, for a total of $10. She let the computer quick-pick choose the numbers, according to the Missouri Lottery. As soon as she saw that she had a winning ticket, Cindy had her mother-in-law and husband double check it.


"You know it's the Show Me State, so he said, 'Show me,'" she said.


Appearing at a press conference today in Dearborn along with their three sons, aged 28, 30, 31, and their 6-year-old daughter, the Hills appeared overjoyed.


"We were blessed before we ever won this," Cindy said. "We want to go back to China, Ireland of course -- we're Irish, and wherever the win takes us."


Cindy said that she bought the winning ticket Wednesday at about 4:45 p.m.


"I stuck it in my car, and it stayed there all night," she said. "Now that I know that it was a winner I wouldn't have done that!"








Powerball Winners: Did Missouri Man Play Baseball Jersey Numbers? Watch Video









Powerball Winners: Was Arizona Winner Caught on Surveillance? Watch Video









Powerball Winners: Video Out of Possible Winners Watch Video





The Hills will take home $193,750,000 in lump sum payout -- which works out to $396,000 for each person in Dearborn, a town of 496.


The couple say that they will remain in Dearborn, and plan on launching a scholarship at the local high school.


Speculation began running wild in the small town when 52-year-old Hill, a factory worker, updated his Facebook account late Thursday, writing, "We are truly blessed, we are lucky winners of the Powerball."


Within hours, his family began celebrating, telling ABC News Hill is one of the two big winners.


"Just shocked. I mean, I thought we were all going to have heart attacks," Hill's mother, Shirley, said Thursday.


Hill's mother says her son and his wife have been struggling financially. Hill works in a hot dog and deli packaging factory, but it was unclear whether he showed up for work Thursday night.


"I'm very happy for him. He's worked hard in his life; well, not anymore," Hill's son Jason said. "Well, I hope we all stay very grounded, stay humble and don't forget who we are."


Missouri Lottery official Susan Goedde confirmed to ABC News Thursday that one of the winning tickets was purchased at a Trex Mart in Dearborn, about 30 miles north of Kansas City.


The winning numbers were 5, 23, 16, 22 and 29; Powerball was 6.


Hill did not respond to ABC News' requests for comment.
Meanwhile, employees and customers at Marlboro Village Exxon in Upper Marlboro, Md., said a tall, black, bald man held the winning ticket purchased in Arizona, according to ABC News affiliate WJLA-TV.


Surveillance cameras at the Upper Marlboro gas station captured the apparent winner walking into the store Thursday afternoon, digging into his chest pocket for his lottery tickets. After a few seconds of scanning the wad of tickets, the man began jumping up and down, pumping his arms.


The man gave the tickets to store manager Nagassi Ghebre, who says the six Powerball numbers were on the ticket, which the apparent winner said he bought in Arizona.


"And then he said, 'I got to get out of here,'" employee Freddie Lopez told WJLA.


But before leaving, the possible winner felt the need to check again to see whether he really had the ticket that millions of Americans dreamed of having.


"He says, 'Is this the right number? I don't know.' And I said, 'Yeah that's the numbers. You got them all,'" customer Paul Gaug told WJLA.


Employees and customers said the main stuck around for a few more seconds shouting, "I won," before leaving.


"He came back a minute later and said, 'I forgot to get my gas. What am I thinking?'" Lopez said.


The man drove out of the gas station in a black car and on a full tank of gas with a cash payout of $192.5 million coming his way.


"He said he lives in Maryland. I'm pretty sure," Gaug said.


The possible jackpot winner was wearing bright neon clothing and store employees told WJLA that he appeared to be a highway or construction worker.


Arizona lottery officials told WJLA that if the man does have the winning ticket, it needs to be redeemed within 180 days of the drawing in Arizona.






Read More..

Today on New Scientist: 29 November 2012







Leaping shark scores big air, but no dinner

A rubber seal decoy tempted this great white shark enough to throw itself bodily out of the waters of False Bay, South Africa



Alarming evidence points at Iran nuclear bomb effort

The International Atomic Energy Agency is meeting in Vienna to consider emerging clues that Iran is working on a nuclear weapon



Risk of childhood obesity can be predicted at birth

An online tool that analyses factors such as birth weight and mother's professional status can predict a baby's future risk of obesity



Zapping body and brain boosts movement in paralysed

Control over movement has been improved by mimicking the passage of nerve signals to muscles



Junk radio signals track all space debris in one go

One of the world's most wide-field radio telescopes may be able to track all the space junk orbiting our planet using stray FM signals from our radios



Pressure mounts for retraction of GM crop-cancer study

Food safety experts in Europe have found serious flaws in a paper claiming GM maize caused tumours in rats



Robo-submarines learn to dive free

Robot submarines often still need a helpful human to guide them - but better software could help them become more independent



A treasure trove of natural history opens

Darwin's pigeons and the world's most expensive book - a new gallery tells the stories behind the treasures in London's Natural History Museum



The moon is still waiting for visitors

What's the point of going back to the moon? Who needs a reason? It's just there



How much will you pay for a green future?

Money's tight, but so is time to prepare for the effects of climate change



Why Google's Ingress game is a data gold mine

The new game sees players do battle via smartphones as they roam their city - but it's paving the way for something even more interesting



Countering the new horsemen of the apocalypse

Nuclear war, climate change, lab-created viruses and out-of-control machines need to be understood, but there are risks to lumping threats together




Read More..

British inquiry urges new laws for "outrageous" press






LONDON: A British inquiry called Thursday for a tougher watchdog underpinned by new laws to curb the country's press in a damning verdict that sets up Prime Minister David Cameron for a political battle.

Senior judge Brian Leveson, who led an eight-month inquiry sparked by the phone-hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid, said there should be an independent self-regulatory body, underpinned by legislation.

But Cameron voiced concerns about any statutory change, putting him on a collision course with his junior coalition partners the Liberal Democrats, the Labour opposition and many hacking victims.

Lord Justice Leveson said in his report that the British newspaper industry had for decades "wreaked havoc with the lives of innocent people" and ignored the codes that it had itself set up.

He said that while the press served the country "very well for the vast majority of the time", its behaviour "at times, can only be described as outrageous."

The prime minister commissioned the Leveson Inquiry in July 2011 in the wake of revelations that the News of the World had hacked the voicemails of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler as well as dozens of public figures.

Murdoch was forced to shut down the 168-year-old newspaper over the scandal.

Victims of phone hacking and press harassment welcomed the inquiry's findings and called on Cameron to implement them in full.

But Cameron told parliament that while he backed the creation of a new newspaper regulator, he feared that bringing in new laws risked curbing the freedom of the British press.

"I have some serious concerns and misgivings on this recommendation," he said.

"We will have crossed the rubicon of writing elements of press regulation into the law of the land... we should think very, very carefully before crossing this line."

Liberal Democrat Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, taking the unusual step of making a separate statement after Cameron's, said that he backed Leveson's call for new legislation.

"Changing the law is the only way to give us all the assurance that the new regulator isn't just independent for a few months or years, but is independent for good," he said.

Opposition Labour leader Ed Miliband also said Leveson's proposals, which are now likely to go to a vote in the House of Commons, or lower chamber of parliament, should be implemented.

"No more last chance saloons," he said, referring to repeated warnings over the last two decades that the British press has had enough warnings.

Parliament will debate Leveson's recommendations next Monday.

The British press, already suffering huge losses of readers and advertisers, currently regulates itself through the Press Complaints Commission, a body staffed by editors. Its critics say it is toothless.

Leveson said in his report that a new watchdog would have independent members, except for one editor. It would have the power to fine offenders up to £1 million ($1.6 million, 1.23 million euros) and to order the publication of apologies and corrections.

Those powers would be backed by new laws, he said. He summed up his plans as "independent regulation of the press organised by the press, with a statutory verification process".

Leveson also criticised the relationship between the press, police and politicians, which he said was "too close".

Hacked Off, a victims' campaign group featuring Hollywood star Hugh Grant, said they were disappointed by Cameron's opposition.

Mark Lewis, lawyer for the Dowler family and other phone-hacking victims, said: "There wasn't much point in a judicial inquiry unless it's implemented."

But Tom Mockridge, chief executive of Murdoch's newspaper wing News International, welcomed Cameron's "rejection" of the proposal to introduce statutory regulation.

Over eight months of hearings, the Leveson Inquiry heard from victims of press intrusion including actor Hugh Grant and Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling, politicians, journalists, police and newspaper executives.

Their testimony revealed embarrassing text messages from Cameron to Murdoch newspaper executive Rebekah Brooks, left a minister fighting for his career, and shone a light on the sometimes murky workings of the British establishment.

Police have arrested dozens of people under three linked probes into alleged crimes by newspapers.

Brooks, who was Mockridge's predecessor at News International, and Cameron's former spokesman Andy Coulson both appeared in court earlier Thursday on bribery charges.

-AFP/ac



Read More..

LED desk lamp wirelessly charges smartphones





Illuminates, charges, but costs too much -- for now.



(Credit:
Konica Minolta)


One of the fascinating things about living in this era is observing how everyday products can become far more useful with a little infusion of technology.


Konica Minolta today debuted a desk lamp with an ace up its sleeve: it features a built-in induction charging pad for devices that support the Qi wireless charging standard (such as the
Nokia Lumia 920 and many other products). It appears to be the first of its kind.




As for other features, there isn't much to write home about: a built-in touch sensor enables the user to switch between four brightness settings -- all the way up to 1,400 lux.

The 1.5-foot-tall lamp comes in two colors: ivory and a very dark shade of blue. While the 24,800 yen ($302) LED lamp packs an aesthetic punch with its adherence to minimalism, its high cost will perhaps pinch too many pennies for some.


Read More..