Casino Gambling Tips for Online GamblingWritten by Mahal Ramapois
Casino gambling tips for Internet are good to know because betting at an online casino is a little different from a land based casino. For one when playing slots, how can you tell if odds online are good or not? Do you know what casino requires for play before cashing out winnings? When selecting to play over Internet for first time you should keep following in mind: Read payout percentage reports for best odds PriceWaterhouseCoopers is prominent accountant in field of analyzing game odds for online casinos. These can be viewed for separate casinos by scrolling to bottom and clicking on PriceWaterhouseCoopers logo. You may have to click on report to enlarge it, but there you can see percentages for slots, table games and other areas in which casino has games. There are reports for each month of operation and if slots are 96% and above, these odds are better than in Las Vegas. Another firm is The Online Players Association that performs same auditing and checks. Terms and Conditions All casinos are different and one thing that separates them is Terms and Conditions for which they operate. Here you can find out details for cashing out if you take them up on bonuses. Some will give you a high percentage bonus, but may want 25X play before you cash out. Unless these are games that you love to play you may want to find somewhere else to take your chances. Reviewing this policy can help you to avoid unnecessary issues. Study Conditions for Cashing Out Making a killing is ultimate goal with any casino, so when getting is good and you know it is time to get out, keep in mind how process works by reading Terms and Conditions. This can help you to get out at a profit. If casino wants so much action for bonus they gave you, make sure you know how much they want. That way, when you hit crossover point and you feel action is slowing down, you can take money and run! Turning $100.00 into a $1000.00 and losing it because you did not know when you met casino's conditions for cash out is a bad feeling.
| | Is the Record Album Dead? Not by a Long Shot.Written by Charles Essmeier
In 1982, Sony and Philips introduced compact disc, a digital music playback format that used a laser to read disc. The compact disc was expected to quickly replace long play record album (LP) that Columbia had introduced in 1949. The product took off quickly, even at a retail price that was nearly double that of a record album, and sales of record albums plummeted. The CD, as compact discs quickly became known, offered what audio magazines called “perfect sound forever” while offering immunity to effects of wear and tear that often left records noisy. The record companies reduced price of manufacture through improved production methods, and cost of manufacturing a CD soon fell below that of manufacturing a record. Even so, compact discs continued to sell well at higher price, making CD quite a profitable product, indeed.
In order to maximize their profits, record companies decided to phase out phonograph record. They told their retailers that they would no longer accept returns on defective albums. This caused many retailers to stop stocking records altogether, and record album had more or less disappeared from market by 1990. And then something strange happened. The record began to make a comeback. Sparked by a few artists that demanded that
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