Archie's Archery Depot

My Weigh VOX 3000 Talking Kitchen Scale - SCMVOX3000.

space-age microwave that George Jetson would be proud to own. The Cook Magic Talking Microwave verbally guides you through the process of cooking - with just the touch of a button. You can program the voice to speak in English or Spanish, and the memory-setting buttons make efficient use of your time. Now you can actually learn new languages while re-heating your leftovers. Ideal for the elderly or sight-impairedTime and weight defrostRemind signalKitchen timerTurntable diameter: 12.4 inchesNet weight: 30.6 lbsPower consumption: 1450W

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While it's true that kids love the adorable talking pink pork-pie piggy called Babe, there are subtleties truly appreciated only by adult viewers. The film is enormously smart, greatly entertaining, and funny. The same holds true for the soundtrack, but to the ears of adult listeners, there is a menacing edge to the voice of the narrator, and the jet plane roars warning of the plight about to befall Babe and his "human," Esme Hoggart. Nigel Westlake's score cleverly reminds us of the eerie witch-on-her-bicycle trill and the flying-monkey refrain from The Wizard of Oz, and while little ones are tickled by the singing and commentating mice, it is adults who will correlate them with a Greek chorus. Westlake seems to effortlessly glide from cartoony wah-wah to pepped-up waltz to soaring string assault. The remainder of the soundtrack veers from a classical cat choir to standards from Edith Piaf and Dean Martin to the adult-alternative friendliness of the Chieftans, the Mavericks, and Peter Gabriel, who performs the film's theme, the lovely Randy Newman tune "That'll Do." --Paige La Grone

"This is yoga because this is union with the eyes," explains Meir Schneider in the introduction to Yoga for Your Eyes. Born legally blind, Schneider underwent many operations as a child but was unable to see more than light and shadow; he had to do all of his schoolwork in Braille. Today he is able to drive a car without use of glasses or contacts, after improving his sight holistically. In this video, Schneider shares his techniques, using movements that originate in two main sources: the techniques of ophthalmologist William Bates and Tibetan yoga. To begin, Schneider instructs you to remove your contacts or glasses (how he expects you to see the screen clearly enough to follow the exercises is not explained). Then he moves on to "palming," a vision-improving exercise. The instruction is thorough, including directions on how to breathe, and the movements are simple and relaxing. The second segment is "Testing Your Vision," in which you're told to make your own eye chart to graph your improvement. "Stimulating Your Peripheral Vision" is next, and it requires three pieces of black construction paper and tape to help you balance the use of both eyes together. "Outdoor Exercises" explains why older people have more vision difficulties and shows how to improve this problem. The final exercises--"Sunning," "Skying," and "Long Swing"--help you to adapt to bright lights. Schneider is an earnest instructor, who obviously believes strongly in his methods. If you're looking for a natural way to improve your eyesight, Yoga for Your Eyes is the place to begin. Also included with the video is a 62-page study guide. --Jenny Brown

Lucas is a young shepherd, who has been blinded by lightening. Fortunately, some thoughful nuns at a nearby nunnery offer to take care of him. When Sister Catherine descovers Lucas has never seen snow, she tries to describe it to him. The nuns decide that at this year's Christmas pageant Lucas will play an angel. To everyone's surpise, it snows during the Christmas show. With the snow comes an unexpected miracle.

The VIP Series is the first digital thermostat with audio playback of day, time, indoor temperature, temperature setting and programming instructions so blind and visually impaired users can precisely and easily manage their indoor comfort. Yes, the VIP talks to you. When you press the day/time, weekend or weekday schedule buttons, you are voice prompted to enter the correct settings. WHEN YOU PRESS THE REPORT button you hear: day of the week, time, indoor temperature and the thermostat setting UP or DOWN arrow buttons you hear: raise or lower the temperature and hear the new temperature setting HELP button you hear: Obtain a telephone number to call for assistance with your thermostat The VIP Series talking thermostats combine the latest technology to promote independent living with its verbal setup instructions and verbal announcements of the day, time, room temperature and temperature setting. The VIP is truly a talking thermostat that was designed to provide a comfort solution, and energy management for senior citizens and persons who are blind, visually impaired or disabled. In addition to the verbal instructions mentioned above, a CD with complete instructions to operate the VIP is included with each thermostat. These instructions are in MP3 and Wave file format and can be listened to using a CD player or computer. A text file is also included that can be listened to using any text-to-speech software. The VIP is a single zone battery powered thermostat ...

Post-apocalyptic actioner stars Denzel Washington as Eli, a loner travelling across what's left of America in order to protect a sacred book that could provide mankind's salvation...or its destruction. Armed with weapons and his unwavering faith, he comes into conflict with Carnegie (Gary Oldman)--a scheming warlord who is determined to use the tome for his own purposes. Mila Kunis, Ray Stevenson, Jennifer Beals co-star; directed by the Hughes Brothers. 118 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5.1, Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English (SDH), French, Spanish; deleted scenes; bonus short "A Lost Tale: Billy."

With unflappable cool and surprising gentleness, Denzel Washington strides a bleak and barren world in The Book of Eli. Eli is headed west, but on the way, he passes devastation and squalor, and occasionally he must mete out some devastation of his own with a sharp blade. But when he arrives in what passes for a town in this dust-and-ash future, the power-hungry owner of the town's bar, Carnegie (Gary Oldman, looking a million years old), covets his one important possession. (Spoiler alert, sort of: it becomes apparent pretty quickly that it's a King James Bible.) Conflict ensues! Though the plot is simple and the "mystery" of the book doesn't last long, The Book of Eli is carried along effortlessly by its star. Washington has always had a compelling mixture of authority and tenderness, and it's this latter quality that makes this contribution to the testosterone-and-violence-drenched post-apocalyptic subgenre unexpectedly human. The script, while not particularly original, has effective dialogue and is smart enough not to explain too much. The supporting actors--including Mila Kunis (Forgetting Sarah Marshall), Jennifer Beals (who hasn't aged a day since Flashdance), and Ray Stevenson (Rome)--are all capable and easy on the eyes. The movie's bleached-out, sepia-tone look isn't new either, but it suits the subject matter. Anyone who wants to be offended by the movie's spiritual conclusion would be wiser to enjoy the subversive insinuation that religion can enslave as much as save. All in all, a competent action movie with some enjoyably atypical elements. --Bret Fetzer

Based on the autobiographical novels of children's author Laura Ingalls Wilder the beloved 1970s television drama Little House On The Prairie chronicles the trials and tribulations of a loving family on the American frontier during the late 1800s. Centered around farmer Charles Ingalls (Michael Landon) his wife Caroline (Karen Grassle) and their three daughters Mary (Melissa Sue Anderson) Laura (Melissa Gilbert) and Carrie (twins Lindsay and Sidney Greenbush) the series also features a strong supporting cast of characters that make up the town of Walnut Grove providing a warm and textured portrait of 19th-century frontier life. This collection includes all 18 episodes of the family drama's seventh season which includes Laura's marriage to Almanzo Wilder (Dean Butler).Little House On The Prairie Debuted on NBC on September 11th 1974. Based on the best-selling books by Laura Ingalls Wilder this classic television series was nominated for 17 Emmy Awards and 3 Golden Globes. The series captured the hearts of viewers around the world by telling the dramatic and gripping story of a young pioneer family's struggle to build a new life for themselves on the American Frontier of the 1870's.System Requirements: Running Time 1200 MinFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: TELEVISION/SERIES & SEQUELS UPC: 069458121637 Manufacturer No: A021434

Newline is the manufacturer of this item and it is the only seller in United State. Newline's talking bathroom scale can clearly announce the weight in lb or kg. Talking function can be turned off. User-friendly greetings, no programming needed. Simply tap on the talking scale slightly with your foot to "wake" it up. (This scale is very sensitive & easy to turn-on, one slight tap will be ok.) The scale will say, "Please wait"; after 1 second, "Ok, please step on the scale." Step on the talking scale and it will announce your weight to a tenth of a pound or kg in a loud clear female voice, as well as display the results on the large LED readout. After ten seconds of non-use, the scale automatically shuts off. No need to search for buttons! No need to bend over to read the display! It is ideal for the blinds or vision-impaired. If no voice is desired, the voice mode can be switched off by a button on the back of the scale. The beautiful Contemporary Glass design is sturdy and easy to clean. The talking scale is accurate within 1 percent of your weight (+ or -). It is designed to use on a hard flat surface. Carpeted or uneven surfaces will distort the accuracy of the scale. 1 year limited warranty. Capacity: 20 kg / 440 lb Graduation: 0.1 kg or 0.1 lb. Uses 2 "AAA" batteries (not included due to National Security transportation rules). Slide the battery compartment (at the back of left hand side) door to open.

Practicality meets fun with this multi-functional Talking Super Cube. It makes a great accessory for home or office, adding a touch of style to any environment. With a press of the button on top, this handy little cube announces the time and date in a male voice. Also features a timer function. Perfect for the Blind or those with low vision. Requires two AA batteries (not included). Measures: 2-3/4x 2-3/4x 2-1/4.

Announces Date/Day/Time. Keeps precise time. Large digital display. Hourly report. Requires 2AA batteries