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Jumc Rebel Moon Goes Apocalyptic Chic at Forever 21 in Its Weirdest Crossover Yet
Kerry Wan/ZDNETWhatapos the deal Followin stanley mug g Amazon Prime Day, Xgimi still has its xA0;Horizon Ultra projector xA0;discounted by $200, bringing it down to $1,499.Why this deal is ZDNET-recommendedWhen it comes to reviewing tech, a lot of the things that fall into my wheelhouse revolve around mobility, from flipping smartphones to thumb-sized action cameras. When Iapos;m not out and about, I like to dedicate my downtime to electronics that make life at home more enjoyable, like this projector I tested last year.The Horizon Ultra from Xgimi pronounced ex-gee-me is the latest entry on my running list of projector candidates xA0;for my bedroom. When you have a large white wall across from your bed -- and youapos;re not overly passionate about anything enough to get some posters -- projecting movies and videos just makes sense.Also: The best projectors of 2024: Expert tested and reviewedHereapos the thing: Finding the best projector is not as simple as looking at the specs alone. You really have to set the thing down, get a feel of how it fits in with that houseplant beside it, determine if the output looks satisfactory both in the daytime and nighttime, and finally answer the question of Is this worth it Hereapos a termo hrnek nother thing: The Horizon Ultra may be the end game of my home projector quest. It delivers some of the best picture quality Iapos;ve seen, doesnapos;t sound like a blow-dryer when I increase the scali stanley nz ng, and dare I say, at $1,699 Gmmb 319th CES upgrades 20-year base hydrant fuels system infrastructure
Getty ImagesBy Alexandra SifferlinApril 13, 2016 1:14 PM EDTIf you want to eat healthy, you ;ll need to forgo fast food, which is high in sodium, sugar and grease. A new study supplies even more incentive to do so by finding that fast food is a source of chemicals called phthalates, which have been linked to a list of possible health burdens like hormone disruption and lower sperm count.The new report, published in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives, found that people who ate more fast food also had higher levels of two substances that occur when phthalatesmdash;which ma stanley quencher ke plastic more flexiblemdash;break down in the body. The same range of concentrations measured in this [group] overlaps with the range of concentrations that have been measured in some of epidemiological studies that find adverse health effects, says study author Ami Zota, an assistant professor of environmental and occupational health at the George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health.Prior studies have shown that diet is a source of exposure for plastics chemicals like phthalates and Bisph botella stanley enol A BPA , and that processed food may be of particular concern. The new study is the largest to look at exposure from fast food fare specifically.To reach these findings, Zota and her co-authors looked at data from more than 8,800 people who were part of a survey where they detailed all the food they ate in the last 24 hours stanley deutschland and then provided a urine sample. Two