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1969 was a momentous year for the world and especially America. It was a year when man first set foot on the moon and in an equally amazing feat, the New York Mets won baseballs coveted World Series.While earth shaking events were happening two hundred thousand miles from home or deep within the confines of Shea Stadium, men of every race, education and age group were fighting and dying 12,000 miles from home in Americas most unpopular war, Vietnam. Today, 40 years later, writer, husband and Veteran Jack Manick reaches into his soul and resurrects the fear, tension, foreboding, laughter and terror that he and his fellow "Band of Brothers" felt as they walked the jungles and forests of the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1969. While in the "Bush", he carried a pack, a medical aid bag, two knives, three grenades, a rifle, pistol and an unbreakable commitment to save the lives of his fellow soldiers, even at the cost of his own. The story of Jack "Doc" Manick and his fellow soldiers is one of survival...survival in a country laden with malaria, crawling with venomous snakes, scorpions, rats, giant centipedes and tigers and dominated by an enemy determined "Not to lose the War!" The language is as tough as the enemy who fought against him, as unrelenting as the blistering heat of the Dry Season and as depressing as the endless mud and mold of the Monsoon Season.Incoming invites you to lace up your jungle boots and take a walk with Jack through the jungles and the fields of dry grass in the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1969.

1969 was a momentous year for the world and especially America. It was a year when man first set foot on the moon and in an equally amazing feat, the New York Mets won baseballs coveted World Series.While earth shaking events were happening two hundred thousand miles from home or deep within the confines of Shea Stadium, men of every race, education and age group were fighting and dying 12,000 miles from home in Americas most unpopular war, Vietnam. Today, 40 years later, writer, husband and Veteran Jack Manick reaches into his soul and resurrects the fear, tension, foreboding, laughter and terror that he and his fellow "Band of Brothers" felt as they walked the jungles and forests of the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1969. While in the "Bush", he carried a pack, a medical aid bag, two knives, three grenades, a rifle, pistol and an unbreakable commitment to save the lives of his fellow soldiers, even at the cost of his own. The story of Jack "Doc" Manick and his fellow soldiers is one of survival...survival in a country laden with malaria, crawling with venomous snakes, scorpions, rats, giant centipedes and tigers and dominated by an enemy determined "Not to lose the War!" The language is as tough as the enemy who fought against him, as unrelenting as the blistering heat of the Dry Season and as depressing as the endless mud and mold of the Monsoon Season.Incoming invites you to lace up your jungle boots and take a walk with Jack through the jungles and the fields of dry grass in the Central Highlands of Vietnam in 1969.

The Boeing (McDonnell Douglas) (formerly Hughes) AH-64A Apache is the Army's primary attack helicopter.

It is a quick-reacting, airborne weapon system that can fight close and deep to destroy, disrupt, or delay enemy forces.

The Apache is designed to fight and survive during the day, night, and in adverse weather throughout the world.

The principal mission of the Apache is the destruction of high-value targets with the HELLFIRE missile.

It is also capable of employing a 30MM M230 chain gun and Hydra 70 (2.75 inch) rockets that are lethal against a wide variety of targets. The Apache has a full range of aircraft survivability equipment and has the ability to withstand hits from rounds up to 23MM in critical areas.

The AH-64 Apache is a twin-engine, four bladed, multi-mission attack helicopter designed as a highly stable aerial weapons-delivery platform. It is designed to fight and survive during the day, night, and in adverse weather throughout the world.

With a tandem-seated crew consisting of the pilot, located in the rear cockpit position and the co-pilot gunner (CPG), located in the front position, the Apache is self-deployable, highly survivable and delivers a lethal array of battlefield armaments.

The Apache features a Target Acquisition Designation Sight (TADS) and a Pilot Night Vision Sensor (PNVS) which enables the crew to navigate and conduct precision attacks in day, night and adverse weather conditions.

The Apache can carry up to 16 Hellfire laser designated missiles.

With a range of over 8000 meters, the Hellfire is used primarily for the destruction of tanks, armored vehicles and other hard material targets.

The Apache can also deliver 76, 2.75" folding fin aerial rockets for use against enemy personnel, light armor vehicles and other soft-skinned targets.

Rounding out the Apache’s deadly punch are 1,200 rounds of ammunition for its Area Weapons System (AWS), 30MM Automatic Gun.

Powered by two General Electric gas turbine engines rated at 1890 shaft horsepower each, the Apache’s maximum gross weight is 17,650 pounds which allows for a cruise airspeed of 145 miles per hour and a flight endurance of over three hours.

The AH-64 can be configured with an external 230-gallon fuel tank to extend its range on attack missions, or it can be configured with up to four 230-gallon fuel tanks for ferrying/self-deployment missions.

The combat radius of the AH-64 is approximately 150 kilometers.

The combat radius with one external 230-gallon fuel tank installed is approximately 300 kilometers [radii are temperature, PA, fuel burn rate and airspeed dependent]. The AH-64 is air transportable in the C-5, C-141 and C-17.

An on-board video recorder has the capability of recording up to 72 minutes of either the pilot or CPG selected video. It is an invaluable tool for damage assessment and reconnaissance.

The Apache's navigation equipment consists of a doppler navigation system, and most aircraft are equipped with a GPS receiver.

The Apache has state of the art optics that provide the capability to select from three different target acquisition sensors. These sensors are

* Day TV. Views images during day and low light levels, black and white.
* TADS FLIR. Views thermal images, real world and magnified, during day, night and adverse weather.
* DVO. Views real world, full color, and magnified images during daylight and dusk conditions. >

The Apache has four articulating weapons pylons, two on either side of the aircraft, on which weapons or external fuel tanks can be mounted. The aircraft has a LRF/D.

This is used to designate for the Hellfire missile system as well as provide range to target information for the fire control computer's calculations of ballistic solutions. Threat identification through the FLIR system is extremely difficult.

Although the AH-64 crew can easily find the heat signature of a vehicle, it may not be able to determine friend or foe.

Forward looking infrared detects the difference in the emission of heat in objects. On a hot day, the ground may reflect or emit more heat than the suspected target.

In this case, the environment will be "hot" and the target will be "cool".

As the air cools at night, the target may lose or emit heat at a lower rate than the surrounding environment.

At some point the emission of heat from both the target and the surrounding environment may be equal.

This is IR crossover and makes target acquisition/detection difficult to impossible.

IR crossover occurs most often when the environment is wet.

This is because the water in the air creates a buffer in the emissivity of objects. This limitation is present in all systems that use FLIR for target acquisition.

Low cloud ceilings may not allow the Hellfire seeker enough time to lock onto its target or may cause it to break lock after acquisition.

At extended ranges, the pilot may have to consider the ceiling to allow time for t

Capt. Catherine Omodt, brigade aviation planner and officer in charge of Team Pax for 1st Advise and Assist Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, checks incoming flight schedules in her office at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, June 27, 2010, while coordinating the redeployment of her brigade to Fort Bragg, N.C. Omodt is a Black Hawk pilot on her third deployment with the Army. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Michael J. MacLeod, 1/82 AAB, USD-C)

This Stylish Bracelet solves the problem of having your phone buried in pocket or bag, by giving your wrist a buzz vibratio when any call in.
Also, the LCD will display the caller ID and you can just press the function button to mute the call or reject while you are too busy to answer
What is more, the Bracelet comes with the "Link Loss Alert Function" if your mobile phone has gone more than 5 meters apart from you, the bracelet will notify you through vibration. So, you will notice that your phone has dropped in somewhere or may be stolen by someone. With Time clock display, it is your wristwatch as well
Product Specification:
* Compatible bluetooth 2.0
* Class 2 standard(10metres)
* Bluetooth Profile supported: Headset and Handsfree profile
* Range of work temperature -20C+75C
* Range for deposited:-40c+85c
* Work distance 5-10M
* Auto model power saving
* Support low-power work model&high speed work model
* Power Supply: Built-in rechargable battery
* Bluetooth Pairing Code: 0000
* Nominal charging time: Within 3 hours
* Stand-by time: up to 60 hours
Features:
* This is the newest Bluetooth Bracelet. It is of innovation technology. Up to date designing ,classical bracelet appearance. Fashion and beauty. (Perfect combination of classic and technology, global original creation)
* Stainless Steel belt prevent from allergy and comfortable to feel.
* Elegant and clear OLED displays
* Substantial and wireless connection to cell phone: Bluetooth V2.0
* Vibration prompt for incoming phone. Indication of incoming phone NO.
* Bracelet controls reject/mute function
* Initiatively control incoming phone
* Break away cell phone prompt , it can send vibration warning to avoid lose or stealing
* Automatic pairing, no need to operate repeatedly.
* Rapid battery charge function