CrunchGear |  |
- Like Peanut Butter And Chocolate: Apple’s Jony Ive To Design One-Of-A-Kind Leica M
- SquareTrade: Americans Have Spent Nearly $6B On iPhone Repair And Replacement Since 2007
- Motorola Officially Outs The RAZR i, Its First Intel-Powered Smartphone
- Panasonic And Canon Factories Are Attacked By Chinese Demonstrators, Suspend Operations
- Leica Drops Five New Cameras, Each (Not Surprisingly) Both Gorgeous And Pricey
- HTC May Fire Back At Rivals With A 5-Inch Smartphone (The “One X 5?”) Of Its Own
- IHS: Tablet Display Shipments To Grow 56% In 2012, Smaller Tablets Gaining Share
- Canon’s New Full-Frame 6D: The Beginning Of The End For APS-C At $2099
- Panasonic Officially Introduces The Rugged, Pro-Focused Lumix GH3 Mirrorless Camera
- Apple Announces Record Pre-Orders For iPhone 5: 2M in 24 Hours, 2X iPhone 4S Day One Sales
| Like Peanut Butter And Chocolate: Apple’s Jony Ive To Design One-Of-A-Kind Leica M Posted: 18 Sep 2012 04:55 AM PDT  Apple’s going to have to temporarily share its design wizard Sir Jonathan Ive, with high-end camera maker Leica, as Ive will be creating a special, super limited edition of one version of the new Leica M announced by the company yesterday according to PetaPixel. That’s bound to be a drool-worthy camera, and this might represent the perfect storm of tech design fanboyism. No details about what the new Leica will look like or whether it’ll differ considerably from its stock base model, but only one will ever exist, and that’s likely enough to get the kind of people who can afford this sort of thing salivating. The single edition will be auctioned off, with all proceeds going to charity. The new Leica M, unveiled yesterday, offers a 24MP full 35mm format CMOS sensor, and introduces 1080p full HD video capability to the M line. Presumably the specs will remain unchanged on the Ive-designed version, but that’s not really what one lucky rich person’s going to be paying for here. For those of us stuck looking at even the Leica M not designed by a British knight as little more than a fantasy, there’s always another, much more affordable way to mash up your love for Apple with your love for Leica: This sticker, which hopefully gets an upgrade for the iPhone 5 soon.
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| SquareTrade: Americans Have Spent Nearly $6B On iPhone Repair And Replacement Since 2007 Posted: 18 Sep 2012 04:00 AM PDT  SquareTrade, a company that provides warranty repairs for consumer electronics, revealed in a report today that Americans have spent an approximate cumulative total of $5.9 billion on damaged iPhones since the device’s introduction in 2007. That includes the cost of repairs, replacement iPhones, and insurance deductibles for plans like the warranties SquareTrade offers, and in large part, costs incurred are a result of accidental damage, more so than loss or theft. The survey claims that just during the past year, more than 30 percent of iPhone owners have damaged their device, and repeat occurrences are fairly common: 17 percent have damaged their devices more than once. Younger iPhone owners tend to be the most accident-prone, according to the results, with one in two iPhone users 35 or under experiencing some kind of accident with their devices. The major culprits when it comes to what events cause problems? Mostly drops from a decent height, via either just losing grip on the phone (30%), having it fall from someone’s lap (13%), or it getting knocked off a table (11%). Water damage is also a notable iPhone killer, via either complete immersion (18%) or having something spilled on it (9%). SquareTrade put together the report using a survey of more than 2,000 iPhone owners, as well as market size data from comScore current as of May 2012. The company has access to a huge pool of damage data around consumer devices because of its trade as a warranty provider, but it’s also worth noting that that line of business means SquareTrade could be a bit biased in this matter. I’ll also point out that there’s no comparative data as to how the iPhone’s repair costs stack up against other devices, but it is an interesting snapshot of just how immensely popular the iPhone has been, and how even its service market alone represents a massive, multi-billion dollar industry. Apple’s next iPhone makes its way to consumers and store shelves on Friday, and actually looks to be a little less susceptible to accidental damage than its predecessors, with a primarily aluminum back that should better handle drops without taking significant damage. It’ll be interesting to see if that has a significant effect on iPhone repair and service frequency and overall cost.
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| Motorola Officially Outs The RAZR i, Its First Intel-Powered Smartphone Posted: 18 Sep 2012 03:14 AM PDT  Intel’s mobile chipsets have popped up in a handful of devices over the past few months, but Motorola — arguably the biggest of Intel’s smartphone partners — has been content to keep quiet about the fruits of its efforts longer than others. Well, that wait is finally over. Motorola officially revealed the Intel-powered RAZR i at a (relatively brief) press event in London today, and as early rumors foretold it looks nearly identical to the recently-released RAZR M. Seriously, not even Motorola could tell them apart — the two phones look so similar that Motorola Europe erroneously used an image of the Verizon phone in its announcement photo on Facebook. Way to go, guys. That said, it should come as no surprise that both Ice Cream Sandwich-powered devices sport the same 4.3-inch Super AMOLED screen (swathed in Corning’s Gorilla Glass, naturally), 2,000mAh battery, Circle-laden UI, and the now-standard Kevlar trim around the back. The only physical difference here is the inclusion of a dedicated camera button, something that the M certainly could’ve used too. Of course, the real star here can’t easily be discerned just by poking around the outside. Intel’s single-core Medfield chipset (specifically the Atom Z2480) runs the show here and its clock speed tops out at a whopping 2GHz, though what that actually means in terms of performance remains to be seen. Motorola was also quick to play up what the processor means for the device’s camera — specifically, the handset maker noted that the Camera app fire up and be ready to snap a shot in under a second. Pricing has yet to be revealed (as usual), but the RAZR i is slated to touch down in the U.K., France, Germany, Argentina, Brazil and Mexico in October. Sadly, there’s no word on if/when the device will officially make its way Stateside, but if any Intel-powered smartphone to date had a shot of making it in the U.S. market, it’s this one.
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| Panasonic And Canon Factories Are Attacked By Chinese Demonstrators, Suspend Operations Posted: 17 Sep 2012 05:46 PM PDT  Aggressive demonstrations in and near Panasonic’s and Canon’s Chinese factories have forced the companies to temporarily suspend operations. According to the French news agency AFP, demonstrators are motivated by nationalistic reasons and events that occurred over the past few days. The Japanese Government bought a private yet critical archipelago in the East China Sea: the Japanese call it the Senkaku Islands, and the Chinese call it the Diaoyu Islands. The island group is just one of many islands responsible for the strained relationship between the two countries because of geostrategic motivations. Controlling those islands is essential in order to extend the exclusive economic zones over the sea of whichever country is in control — for now, it is Japan. In the past, fishing stocks were the only incentive to claim control over an island. But over the past couple of decades, two motivations became apparent and even more important: mineral and gas resources and military domination. An example of the importance of island control would be the infamous String of Pearls, a term coined by geopolitics experts at Booz Allen to describe the American military island bases located all around mainland Asia. And of course, gas and petroleum are a major concern for those major industrial countries, as well. That is why the media and tens of thousands of Chinese started demonstrating against every sign of Japanese presence in major cities. Employees sabotaged assembly line operations in Japanese companies. As a result, three of the four Panasonic factories, as well as the Canon factory, will be closed for a few days. Canon announced that work is suspended for security concerns for its workers. But, as a fire occurred in the Panasonic factory located in Qingdao, material destruction could cost a lot as well. Diplomatic buildings, small shops, restaurants, and other companies faced the same issues. Chinese military boats are now circling the islands, and tear gas and water canons had to be used against violent demonstrators in Shenzhen. Even though Chinese officials are still quiet, the official newspaper of the Communist Party was clear: If the Japanese Government doesn’t reconsider its decision, it should fear economic sanctions. China is currently the first economic partner for Japan. (Map: Wikimedia Commons)
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| Leica Drops Five New Cameras, Each (Not Surprisingly) Both Gorgeous And Pricey Posted: 17 Sep 2012 02:02 PM PDT  Leica has long been a high-water mark in photography, and its digital offerings are no exception. Today, the company took the covers off of four new models in its lineup, owing to Photokina getting underway tomorrow. The D-LUX 6, V-LUX 4, M, M-E and S are all going to be on display at the show, and each boasts not only Leica’s signature killer looks, but also enhanced internals to match. What you might notice if you’re a fan of Leica’s line is that the naming on the M and S-series shooters seem out of step with past versions, since they don’t include a number to indicate their relative place in the overall line. That’s because Leica’s taken a page out of Apple’s iPad naming conventions book, dropping the sequence and merely iterating on the hardware itself. The new M is a successor to the M9 rangefinder, and the S succeeds the S2. The D-LUX 6 and V-LUX 4 both replace earlier numbered versions of the same, of course. Starting with the most affordable of these new cameras, the V-LUX 4 offers a 12.1MP 1/2.3-inch CMOS sensor, with a built-in 4.5-100mm f/2.8 zoom lens, ISO sensitivity ranging from 100 to 6400, and a burst rate of 12 fps at maximum resolution. It supports SDXC media, and captures video at up to 1080p with a cap of 29 minutes per clip. The sensor is new on the camera, as is the one stop higher maximum ISO and it basically stands as Leica’s answer to an entry-level DSLR, albeit with a fixed lens. The V-LUX 4 retails for $899 and will be available in November 2012. The D-LUX 6 brings a new f/1.4 -2.3 4.7 to 17.7mm zoom to the compact camera, along with a 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor and ISO sensitivity ranging from 80 to 12,800. It handles video recording at 1920×1080 at 60 frames per second, and has a 1.4MP resolution electronic viewfinder. The much faster lens and full HD video recording should be welcome improvements over the original. The D-LUX 6 will be available for $799 as of November. Next up, there’s the M-E, a paired down version of the current M9 that should appeal to budget shoppers (relatively speaking – it still retails for $5,450 body only). The M-E operates an entry-level device for the Leica rangefinder line, providing an 18MP CCD sensor, with high light sensitivity and an emphasis on photography essentials, including straight up manual focus. The M-E overall is an interesting statement, and one that will probably appeal to a lot of core photographers looking to hone their art without the frivolities that things like scene modes and video shooting have brought to most digital photography. It’s available now from authorized Leica dealers. By contrast, the new Leica M offers the frills, including a 24MP full 35mm sensor, which blends elements advantageous to CCD sensors like good color rendering with a CMOS design. 1080p video capability is also present on this monster, along with a 3-inch display protected by Corning’s fabled Gorilla Glass, all protected by a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body. The M’s frills will cost $6,950 for the body when it arrives in early 2013. Last but not least there’s the new Leica S, priced the same as many decently equipped small cars at $21,960 for body and available as of December. It pushes the envelope for medium format digital photography, thanks to a new image sensor and board that offers impressive buffer performance for continuous shooting (up to 32 consecutive, full resolution 37.5MP images at 1.5fps) as well as a new predictive autofocus system for better capturing moving subjects. The S also offers integrated GPS and a ton of other features that are no doubt worth dropping 20 grand on, if you’re into that sort of thing. Alongside this refreshed camera lineup, Leica also dropped new S-series lenses, including a 24 mm f/3.5 prime ($7,450.00), a 30-90mm f/3.5-5.6 general purpose zoom ($9,950) and a 120mm f/5.6 tilt/shift lens ($6,950). So maybe like me you’ll just be looking at all this new gear and drooling rather than pulling out your credit card, but that’s some damn good dreaming material for amateur photographers.
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| HTC May Fire Back At Rivals With A 5-Inch Smartphone (The “One X 5?”) Of Its Own Posted: 17 Sep 2012 01:27 PM PDT  Samsung and LG have already crossed the 5-inch smartphone screen barrier, and now it seems that HTC is planning to make a similar leap any day now. The folks at Engadget happened upon what appears to be an early press render of a hefty new HTC handheld — supposedly dubbed the HTC One X 5 because of its sizable screen — on Chinese microblogging site Sina Weibo. But what’s that you say? The device in question looks a little familiar? That’s not entirely a surprise. A leaked spy shot (see below) of an unknown HTC phone started making the rounds recently, and the color scheme, button layout, and placement of the front-facing camera seem to indicate that these two devices are indeed one and the same. Should that be the case, then the One X 5 may well sport a Snapdragon S4 chipset, 1.5GB of RAM, and a 1080p display, though some of the specifics don’t quite add up. HTCSource’s insider claims that the device’s display has a whopping 480 ppi pixel density — a number that doesn’t really make sense since a 5-inch screen running at 1080p should top out at 440ppi or so — but I’m willing to chalk that up as a minor goof. The red-and-black trim also seems to point to a future on Verizon Wireless (where it could sport the Droid Incredible X moniker), but that’s not exactly a lock. Remember the similar-looking HTC Sensation XE? (Please tell me I’m not the only one.) Still, the fact that the benchmarks of a similarly-spec’d device (and clearly Verizon-bound) HTC phone first appeared online earlier this summer could mean that the One X 5 may soon appear on domestic store shelves, albeit possibly without a stylus in tow. There’s little question that HTC has something up its proverbial sleeve, but when will it finally see the light of day? It could be awfully soon — HTC does have a big press event on the books this week — but I wouldn’t hold my breath just yet. The prevailing theory is that the Taiwanese OEM will instead unveil its new Windows Phone 8 devices, though I don’t think any of us would mind being surprised by a top-tier Android device once the event is under way.
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| IHS: Tablet Display Shipments To Grow 56% In 2012, Smaller Tablets Gaining Share Posted: 17 Sep 2012 09:40 AM PDT  Apple’s iPad is the primary driver responsible for a 56 percent annual bump in shipments in the tablet display market, according to a new report from supply chain research firm IHS. Total shipments are expected to hit 126.6 million units, up from 82.1 million last year, with larger devices including Apple’s iPad driving the bulk of those shipments. But the 7-inch market is growing quickly, and will account for a much larger percentage of the tablet industry in 2012 than it did in 2011. 9.x-inch displays will account for the majority with 59 percent, but 7.x-inch displays are projected to grow in shipment volume from 20.8 to 40.1 million units between last year and 2012. That’ll give it 32 percent of the overall tablet display market by the end of the year, versus just 26 percent in 2011, and IHS expects that trend to continue. New, low-cost devices from both Amazon and Google are probably helping the growth of smaller devices along, but it’s also worth noting that the 9.x-inch segment is still getting larger overall, going from 55.2 million display shipments in 2011 to a projected 74.3 million units by year’s end. And in case anyone was thinking that this represents a potential weakness regarding Apple’s tablet game, it’s worth pointing out that IHS included in its considerations the possibility of a 7.x-inch device release from Apple in the form of an iPad mini coming out later this year. If anything, the growing market at that end of the spectrum is merely an indication that Apple should be looking in that direction to grow its own hold on the tablet market. The big winners on the manufacturing side this season were LG Display and Samsung, with 42 and 38 percent market share respectively. Both are key component suppliers to Apple, and that should help them continue to hold their lead in at least the near future. IHS notes that others are poised to enter the game, however, as panel suppliers in general see the growth opportunity in the emerging tablet market. With new products out from Amazon, Kobo, Google and other manufacturers using Android including Samsung, the two big wildcards remain the possibility of an iPad mini, and the effect Windows 8 devices will have on the tablet space once they ship. Both are expected either later this year (an iPad mini announcement could come as soon as October, and the anticipated ship date of Microsoft’s Surface tablets is October 26).
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| Canon’s New Full-Frame 6D: The Beginning Of The End For APS-C At $2099 Posted: 17 Sep 2012 08:09 AM PDT  Canon unveiled a new entry in its DSLR lineup this morning, the full-frame Canon 6D which arrives sometime in December. The camera is priced at $2,099 U.S., at or slightly above where its previous generation 5D Mark II is currently sitting at most retailers, and well under the $3,500 asking price of the 5D Mark III or the $6,800 1DX. It’s an attractive and affordable choice for those looking at at a 7D, which is based around much smaller APS-C sensor tech, and right on par with Nikon’s latest D600 full-frame, which also retails for $2,099. The question is, with these kinds of specs in a full-frame body at these prices, is it only a matter of time before APS-C gets retired altogether? Here’s a detailed look at what the 6D brings to the table: It packs a 20.2MP full-frame sensor, and an 11-point autofocus system with a single cross-type sensor. The native ISO range is 100 to 25,600 (expandable to 50 to 102,400), and Canon claims it’ll focus in lower light situations than any of its previous shooters. It has a Digic 5+ processor, the same as its more expensive brethren, shoots at a maximum of 4.5fps in burst mode, and boasts environmental sealing against dust and splashes. For video folks, it shoots 1080p video at up to 30fps, and 720p at up to 60fps. There’s an SDXC slot for memory, and it uses the existing LP-E6 battery type (which works with 5D Mark II and III, 60D and 7D), and on top of everything else it’s Canon’s first DSLR that incorporates GPS and Wi-Fi radios into the body, rather than requiring the purchase of costly add-on equipment. There are some things that are disappointing here and things that could really change the way a Canon-owner shoots. The focusing system is maybe the most potentially disappointing feature; the 7D (introduced in 2009) had a 19 point AF system, all of which were cross-type (more accurate), and the burst mode seems slightly sluggish at the top end, especially in comparison to the Nikon D600, which clocks in at a maximum of 5.5fps. There’s also the viewfinder, which provides a look at 97 percent of the image, but not a full field of view. That’s bound to disappoint. But the 6D also offers a lot more that wouldn’t have been conceivable at the $2,000 price point in the past, including full-frame image quality with greater dynamic range and presumably much-improved low light performance vs. APS-C-based cameras. Plus, the built-in Wi-Fi and GPS, while present in a number of compacts from companies including Canon, is relatively rare in DSLRs, and represents a huge total cost-savings vs. buying Canon’s official transmitters and GPS dongles for their other high-end shooters. But the 6D is still about $1,000 more than Canon’s entry-level DSLRs, like the T3i and T3, which are among its most popular sellers. Cutting down that gap without hamstringing a full-frame device even further could be difficult to do. And the sacrifices Canon has made with the 6D have certainly rubbed some the wrong way, according to the long threads of complaints at sites like DPReview, so this could be a case of missing two market segments by trying to appeal to both. Whatever the 6D isn’t, it is an entry-level full-frame from Canon to match the one recently introduced by Nikon, and both are going to change the shape of the DSLR market. Neither may kill the APS-C, and neither company likely wants to at this point, since so many of their users have invested in lenses that only work on crop sensor bodies. Users forced to upgrade and leave those behind too quickly would get their nose bent out of shape, but with mirrorless designs using Micro Four Thirds and other smaller sensor types catching up to DSLRs in terms of performance, ultimately full-frame is the way to go to keep shoppers looking at and interested in single-lens tech. The Canon 6D, warts and all, is a good bridge device to get users moving towards a full-frame future.
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| Panasonic Officially Introduces The Rugged, Pro-Focused Lumix GH3 Mirrorless Camera Posted: 17 Sep 2012 05:58 AM PDT  Panasonic has officially introduced its successor to the GH2, the Lumix GH3 (via DPReview) a Micro Four Thirds camera that looks and, in many ways, behaves like a DSLR. The GH2 was a shooter that caught on with pros, especially due to its impressive video performance. In fact, many held it up as the standard to beat for more expensive cameras and supposedly more professional devices, including even the much more expensive 5D Mk II. Panasonic looks to hope to please the GH2′s avid fan base with more pro-focused features, and a new 72Mbps codec for video capture that should do away with the imperfections AVCHD (used on most mirrorless cameras) introduces into the mix. The GH3 is definitely a beast, with a magnesium alloy body that pro shooters will find feels familiar to their DSLRs, complete with some degree of weather-resistance via dust- and splash-proof construction. It gets a slightly upgraded sensor, capable of 16.05MP capture with a native ISO range of 200 to 12,800, and an expanded range of 125 to 25,600. On the video front, in addition to the new high-bandwidth codec, the GH3 has no cap on recording time thanks to an internal layout designed to dissipate heat, and it can record in AVCHD, AVCHD Progressive, MP4, or MOV formats. The GH3 can also support an external mic via a 3.5mm stereo input jack, and also boasts another for headphone monitoring. Panasonic has taken great pains to minimize noise on low-light shots and video, thanks to a refined image processor, as well as a redesigned low pass filter to reduce moire (all of which is to say that images off all kinds should appear clearer, sharper, and truer to the original, especially in low-light situations). A new 6fps burst mode makes things a little quicker than rapid-fire still shooting on its predecessor, and the camera comes with Wi-Fi connectivity, providing remote control and remote monitor capabilities via smartphone and tablet, plus immediate transfer of files either to Lumix’s own cloud, or to local network devices. The camera also debuts alongside a fast, f/2.8 35-100mm zoom, which, like the GF3, boasts a splash- and dust-proof design. The company clearly sees these two as a good pairing, and indeed it would seem like that focal range at that aperture will appeal to Panasonic’s prosumer audience for the GH3. The only thing that might be hard to swallow: The camera will be around the $2,000 mark when it hits shelves later this year, according to Engadget. That’s a far cry above the current $800 or so you’d pay for the GH2, so it’ll be interesting to see if consumers and reviewers think the upgrades are worth it. Stay tuned for more as Photokina gets underway this week and other companies debut new equipment.
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| Apple Announces Record Pre-Orders For iPhone 5: 2M in 24 Hours, 2X iPhone 4S Day One Sales Posted: 17 Sep 2012 05:32 AM PDT  Apple today announced that it managed to rack up 2 million pre-orders for the iPhone 5 in 24 hours, two times as many as it managed for the iPhone 4S last year, which sold over 1 million devices during its first 24 hours of pre-order sales. That’s a new record, which shouldn’t surprise anyone who’s been watching the progress of iPhone pre-order sales since the device originally hit the market. The iPhone 4S eventually went on to sell more than 4 million devices over the course of its first weekend actually on store shelves, so expect the iPhone 5 to blow past that milestone, too. The iPhone 5 is initially available in the U.S., Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore and the U.K., adding two new countries (Hong Kong and Singapore) to the list of launch regions for the iPhone 4s, so expect that to influence early sales as well, especially since Hong Kong is a popular destination for those looking to resell the iPhone at a premium on the grey market in China. Apple’s pre-order sales actually went relatively smoothly this time around, with few hiccups in site performance and availability when they went live early Friday morning, by most accounts. The initial crop of iPhone 5s (those shipping immediately in time for the September 21 release date) also sold out much, much faster than previous models, up to 20 times faster than the iPhone 4S. AT&T also saw record pre-order sales, it announced this morning, though specific numbers haven’t yet been released.
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:09:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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Posted By e Readers Tips to e Readers Reviews at 9/18/2012 05:10:00 AM
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