Iomega 33942 250 GB eGo USB 2.0 Portable Hard Drive (Red) from: Iomega
Take files anywhere, in style, with the Iomega eGo Red Portable Hard Drive USB 2.0. This extremely durable drive includes Drop Guard feature to withstand the toughest of travel environments. At 250GB capacity, it holds up to 1,000,000 photos, over 4,625 hours of music and 375 hours of video. Plus, the Iomega eGo Portable Hard Drive requires no external power supply and includes a free EMC Retrospect HD backup software license. System Requirements - Pentium II-class or equivalent processor or higher, Microsoft Windows Vista, 2000, 2000 Professional, XP Home, XP Professional, XP Professional x64, G3 or higher computer, Mac OS X 10.1.5 or above, USB 2.0 host connection or controller for USB 2.0 speeds, 128MB RAM or higher Unit Dimensions - Length 0.75 x Width 3.5 x Height 5.25 Unit Weight - 0.48 pounds.
Features:

• Stylish and sleek red 250 GB external hard drive with USB 2.0 connection
• USB 2.0 for up to 480 Mbps transfer rates
• Bus-powered design eliminates need for power supply
• 1-year limited warranty
• Device measures 2.1 x 0.7 x 6.6 inches (WxHxD)
  

Iomega 33942 250 GB eGo USB 2.0 Portable Hard Drive (Red)

In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto by: Michael Pollan
What to eat, what not to eat, and how to think about health: a manifesto for our times
"Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants." These simple words go to the heart of Michael Pollan's In Defense of Food, the well-considered answers he provides to the questions posed in the bestselling The Omnivore's Dilemma.
Humans used to know how to eat well, Pollan argues. But the balanced dietary lessons that were once passed down through generations have been confused, complicated, and distorted by food industry marketers, nutritional scientists, and journalists-all of whom have much to gain from our dietary confusion. As a result, we face today a complex culinary landscape dense with bad advice and foods that are not "real." These "edible foodlike substances" are often packaged with labels bearing health claims that are typically false or misleading. Indeed, real food is fast disappearing from the marketplace, to be replaced by "nutrients," and plain old eating by an obsession with nutrition that is, paradoxically, ruining our health, not to mention our meals. Michael Pollan's sensible and decidedly counterintuitive advice is: "Don't eat anything that your great-great grandmother would not recognize as food."

iPhone: The Missing Manual by: David Pogue
As you'd expect of Apple, the iPhone is gorgeous. iPhone: The Missing Manual is a book as breathtaking as its subject. Teeming with high-quality color graphics, each custom designed page helps you accomplish specific tasks -- everything from Web browsing to watching videos. Written by New York Times columnist and Missing Manual series creator David Pogue, this book shows you how to get the most out of your new Apple iPhone.
The name iPhone may be doing Apple a disservice. This machine is so packed with possibilities that the cellphone may actually be the least interesting part. The iPhone is at least three products merged into one: a phone, a wide-screen iPod and a wireless, touch-screen Internet communicator. The iPhone's beauty alone may be enough for you to dig for your credit cards, but its Mac OS X-based software makes it not so much a smartphone as something out of the film "Minority Report."
The real magic, however, awaits when you browse the Web. You get to see the entire Web page on the iPhone's screen. All of this is cooked up with Apple's traditional secret sauce of simplicity, intelligence and whimsy.
Written by New York Times columnist and Missing Manual series creator David Pogue, iPhone: The Missing Manual shows you everything they need to know to get the most out of your new Apple iPhone. Full of humor, tips, tricks, and surprises, this book teaches you how to extend iPhone's usefulness by exploiting its links to the Web as well as its connection to Macs or PCs; how to save money using Internet-based messages instead of phone calls; and how to fill the iPhone with TV shows and DVDs for free.

iPhoto '08: The Missing Manual by: David Pogue, Derrick Story
Apple has taken iPhoto 08 to a whole new level. Now, in addition to handling upwards of 250,000 images, the program lets you easily categorize and navigate through those photos with a feature called "Events". Plus, new editing tools let you copy and paste adjustments between photos. Books and calendars have been improved, too, as has the program's ability to publish pictures on the Web.
Apple makes it all sound easy: drag this, click that, and you're done. But you can still get lost, especially if you're a newcomer. iPhoto '08: The Missing Manual explains how to take advantage of all these powerful tools and new features without confusion or frustration. Bestselling authors David Pogue and Derrick Story give you a witty, objective, and clear-cut explanation of how things work, with plenty of undocumented tips and tricks for mastering the new iPhoto.

iPhone Fully Loaded by Andy Ihnatko
This one-of-a-kind reference that will show you how to take advantage of the applications and services that allow your iPhone to become a live extension of your home or office computer. Clear step-by-step instructions teach you how to convert any form of home, office, or online media -- dusty LPs, movies on DVD, spreadsheets, databases, presentations, downloadable books, as well as music and video. Written by wildly popular technology expert and Chicago Sun Times columnist Andy Ihnatko, this book is designed to work for both Mac OS X and Windows users. From uploading Web pages to downloading television shows and a variety of documents, including Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents, the iPhone does much more than make phone calls, play music, and send e-mail. iPhone Fully Loaded teaches you how to fully exploit the power of the iPhone. Full-color throughout, this book will walk you step-by-step through both common and uncommon tasks so you get the most out of your iPhone.