未分类

Introducing the LiGHT SKY MAMBA Stage LED Light Bar: Elevate Your Productions

by businesshelps
written by businesshelps

In the world of stage lighting, versatility and performance are essential for creating captivating experiences. LiGHT SKY proudly introduces the MAMBA stage LED light bar, a high-performance lighting solution designed to elevate productions across various settings. With its advanced features and durable design, this LED bar is perfect for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Dynamic Beam Control with Zoom Range

One of the standout features of the MAMBA stage LED light bar is its impressive zoom range of 3.6° to 53°. This capability allows for dynamic beam control, enabling lighting designers to create a variety of effects tailored to their specific needs. Whether it’s a narrow beam for focused highlights or a wide wash for broader coverage, the MAMBA provides the flexibility required for any production. This adaptability is particularly valuable in settings where lighting needs may change rapidly.

Vibrant RGBW Color Mixing

The MAMBA stage LED light bar excels in color mixing, offering vibrant RGBW capabilities that enhance the visual appeal of any event. With the ability to blend colors seamlessly, lighting designers can create stunning effects that engage and captivate audiences. This functionality makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, from concerts and theater productions to corporate events and parties. The vibrant color output ensures that every performance is visually striking and memorable.

Rugged and Durable Design

Constructed with a rugged aluminum alloy shell, the MAMBA stage LED light bar is built for durability. Its robust design ensures that it can withstand the rigors of professional use, making it a reliable choice for lighting professionals. Additionally, this fixture is designed to function as a waterproof LED par light, allowing it to perform effectively even in challenging outdoor conditions. This versatility makes it an essential tool for events where weather may be a concern.

Versatile Applications for Any Event

The MAMBA stage LED light bar is suitable for a wide range of applications, making it a versatile addition to any lighting setup. Whether used as an indoor LED light bar to enhance the ambiance of a venue or as a waterproof LED par light for outdoor events, it delivers exceptional performance. This adaptability ensures that lighting designers can use the MAMBA in various settings, providing consistent quality and reliability.

Conclusion

In conclusion, the LiGHT SKY MAMBA stage LED light bar is a powerful and versatile lighting solution that elevates productions across diverse applications. With its dynamic zoom range, vibrant RGBW color mixing, and durable design, it stands out as a top choice for lighting professionals. Whether for indoor or outdoor use, the MAMBA is equipped to meet the demands of any event, ensuring that every performance is stunning and unforgettable. By choosing the MAMBA, lighting designers can enhance their creative expressions and leave a lasting impression on audiences.

未分类

為何廣汽埃安ES特別適合香港城市駕駛需求

by businesshelps
written by businesshelps

在城市用車需求日益多元的今天，實用性、靈活性與效率成為首要考量。對於地狹人稠的香港而言，若一款電動車能兼顧操控性能、續航表現與停車便利性，自然更具吸引力。廣汽集團旗下的新能源品牌廣汽埃安推出的埃安ES，正是因應此類需求而設計，無論在車身結構或駕駛體驗方面，均十分符合香港的駕駛環境。

小巧車身設計 靈活應對都市街道

雖定位為中型純電轎車，埃安ES的車身比例設計相當合理，擁有短車頭與小迴轉半徑的特性，讓駕駛者於香港繁忙街道或狹窄停車場內出入更加得心應手。配合電動動力系統的迅速反應，無論是起步、轉彎，還是低速行駛，操控皆流暢自然，即使在高峰時段亦可輕鬆應付。

續航表現可靠 滿足日常通勤所需

埃安ES搭載容量達55.2kWh的電池組，根據NEDC標準測試，提供約442公里的續航里程。以香港一般每日通勤距離推算，每週僅需充電一至兩次，足以應對大部分城市駕駛需求，亦能有效降低對公共充電設施的依賴。對於未擁有私人車位的車主而言，這樣的續航表現實用性十足。

操控穩定 駐車便利

埃安ES採用前低後高的車身設計，並結合50:50前後配重與鋁合金底盤，使整體車身重心更均衡，提升轉向穩定性及行車安全。車輛亦配備多項駕駛輔助科技，例如泊車輔助、倒車影像等功能，尤其適合香港停車空間有限的環境，進一步減輕駕駛負擔。

結語

整體而言，廣汽埃安ES充分考慮香港都市駕駛的實際情況，無論在車身尺碼、操控性能或續航能力方面，均展現出高度適應性。作為一款純電動車型，埃安ES不僅能滿足日常代步所需，更同時兼顧節能與實用，成為都市駕駛者值得信賴的選擇。

未分类

How Baiya’s Bulk Panty Liners Cater to Different Age Groups

by businesshelps
written by businesshelps

Recognizing that menstrual health is a universal concern, we have designed our products to offer comfort, reliability, and support tailored for different life stages. By focusing on the unique requirements of each age group, we ensure that our bulk panty liners provide effective solutions that empower women at every stage of their lives.

Understanding the Needs of Adolescents

For young girls just beginning their menstrual journey, education and comfort are paramount. We understand that bulk panty liners can play a significant role in providing reassurance during these formative years. Our bulk panty liners are created with soft, breathable materials that are gentle on sensitive skin, ensuring maximum comfort for adolescents who may be trying these products for the first time. Additionally, we include engaging educational resources along with our bulk panty liners, helping young women understand their bodies and menstrual health with confidence. By catering to this age group, we create a positive experience that encourages healthy habits early in life.

Supporting Women in Their Prime

As women move into their prime reproductive years, their menstrual needs may evolve. Our bulk panty liners are designed to accommodate a variety of preferences, offering varying lengths and protection. We know that lifestyle factors, such as physical activity and work commitments, can influence a woman’s choice of menstrual products. Therefore, our bulk panty liners provide flexibility and reliability. By catering to the dynamic lives of women in this age group, we empower them to focus on what matters most while feeling confident and secure in their choices.

Addressing the Needs of Mature Women

For mature women experiencing changes in their bodies, such as approaching menopause, the need for reliable menstrual products becomes even more critical. Our bulk panty liners are specifically designed to address the unique challenges faced by this demographic. With enhanced absorbency and leak-proof designs, we provide peace of mind for women navigating this transitional phase. Additionally, our bulk panty liners promote comfort without sacrificing discretion, allowing mature women to maintain their active lifestyles with confidence. By acknowledging and addressing these needs, we make it easier for women to embrace this stage of life without worry.

Conclusion

Women of all ages can benefit from Baiya‘s dedication to manufacturing premium bulk panty liners. We serve a wide range of customers while advancing menstruation health by being aware of the unique requirements of teenagers, women in their prime, and mature women. In addition to being dependable and comfortable, our bulk panty liners also include instructional materials that support women during their menstrual cycles. Discover how our bulk panty liners may improve your product options and promote women’s health at all phases of life by partnering with Baiya now. Let’s work together to improve the lives of women everywhere.

Market

Officer who gave information to gang avoids jail

by Connor
written by Connor

An "immature" and "naïve" former police officer cried in court as he was spared prison after passing police information to members of an organised crime gang.

Adam Davies, 30, who was an officer with Surrey Police, admitted four counts of misconduct in a public office.

He was given a two year prison sentence, suspended for two years, at Southwark Crown Court on Thursday.

Judge Tony Baumgartner said Davies gave information to the criminals "for kudos" instead of financial benefit, branding it a "stupid thing to do".

While searching a missing elderly man's house on 10 October 2020, Davies could be heard on a video "mocking and praising" the man for owning pornographic DVDs, Judge Baumgartner said.

"There was no policing purpose for you to film in the vulnerable man's home as you did," the judge said.

The video was discovered after an associate of Davies, a member of an organised crime group, was arrested and his phone was seized after a large quantity of cocaine was found in man's vehicle.

Judge Baumgartner said Davies was then "fishing for information" about the man's arrest, which formed another charge.

The court heard that a message exchange was discovered on the man's phone on 10 October in which Davies said: "We should go into business, all the seized stock I take."

Prosecutor Szilvia Booker said it was accepted that Davies, of Farnham, was "joking" in the message.

In a separate incident on 6 November 2020, Davies was asked to investigate Hone Gym, in Godalming, for being open during lockdown.

Davies said in a crime report he had told the gym of Covid guidelines, when in reality he had "made it clear he had no intention of closing the gym down" and tried to warn them that police would be attending, Ms Booker said.

He also admitted disclosing to his partner's brother that a prisoner had been released in March 2020.

Judge Baumgartner said it was an "exceptional case" with an "absence of profit, corruption, or actual harm" in most of the offending by the "immature" defendant.

Sentencing Davies, Judge Baumgartner said: "You provided police information to those criminal associates and wilfully neglected your police duties.

"Your immaturity and naivety led you to act in such a stupid and unprofessional way. It was not out of corruption or out of malice.

"You appeared to think that impressing your criminal associates was more important than your public office as a police officer."

Mitigating, Kevin Baumber said Davies was "extremely sorry" and there was "no element of profit".

Mr Baumber added: "He has pursued a similar line of work in loss prevention, but with the utmost integrity, skill and practical results."

Independent Office for Police Conduct director Emily Barry said: "Adam Davies's actions were corrupt and criminal. We expect the police to clamp down on criminal activity, not assist criminals.

"He abused his position of power in a complete betrayal of the public's trust and such behaviour has no place in policing."

Davies, who joined Surrey Police in May 2017, was ordered to undertake 180 hours of unpaid work and a rehabilitation activity requirement of up to 10 days.

Economy

Inverness park sauna plan recommended for approval

by Jose
written by Jose

Councillors have been asked to approve plans for a 26-seat electric community sauna in an Inverness public park.

Community Sauna Highland's proposal for Bellfield Park, which is in a residential area on the city's riverside, includes a cold plunge pool and changing room.

Highland Council has received 12 objections and 13 messages of support to the plans.

Officials at the local authority have recommended that next week's south planning applications committee grant full planning permission, but with conditions.

They include restrictions on noise and a requirement that a member of staff is at the site at all times when open.

Business

Listed building set for renovation

by William
written by William

A "cherished" heritage building is set for renovation after plans were given the green light.

Sunderland City Council's planning department has approved proposals to replace some of the non-historic windows at Kepier Hall, off Church Street, in Houghton-le-Spring.

The building is Grade II* listed and according to Historic England has parts that date back to the 16th Century.

It was a school until the 1920s before becoming a church hall and is currently used by community groups and as accommodation.

A small number of historic timber windows had been retained in the oldest parts of the building, but the majority had been replaced with poor quality replicas, many as part of 2008 restoration, according to Local Democracy Reporting Service.

A design and access statement said the works would ensure Kepier Hall remained a "valuable and cherished asset to the local community for generations to come".

According to a planning application form, which was submitted to the council in April, development works started in late-2024 but had not been completed.

The council's conservation department noted the listed building was "highly significant" and had been extended in the 1980s to provide a community hall, which has been managed by the Kepier Trust "for many years".

Business

Two teenagers jailed for murder of unarmed man

by Lucas
written by Lucas

Two teenagers have been jailed for life for the "cowardly" murder of a man who police said "was outnumbered and unarmed".

Ryan Wedderburn, 18, and Kirk Harris, 19, were found guilty of murdering Robert Robinson, 21, in Deptford, south-east London, on 6 June last year.

Wedderburn was sentenced to a minimum term of 23 years on Thursday while Harris was handed a minimum term of 22 years and nine months. Dalziell Wedderburn was acquitted in the trial at the Old Bailey.

Det Insp Neil Tovey, said: "I am pleased that we have today secured justice for the family and friends of Robert. He was stabbed to death in a brutal attack in a residential road when numerous families would have been home."

Met Police
Kirk Harris (left) and Ryan Wedderburn were found guilty of stabbing Robert Robinson

He added: "Robert was a young man who had his whole life ahead of him, it was instead taken away by Wedderburn and Harris in a senseless attack. Robert tried to run for his life, but was chased down and viciously attacked.

"His family listened to the details of the attack and watched the CCTV of Robert's last moments.

"They also heard the evidence from Wedderburn and Harris where they attempted to justify their actions.

"I would like to pay tribute to the dignity that Robert's family and friends have shown throughout the trial."

Industry

'Vandals destroyed all our village flowers'

by Nolan
written by Nolan

People from a village in Liverpool have said they are outraged after flowers worth thousands of pounds were destroyed by vandals.

Woolton in Bloom has said planters have been torn from their pots and thrown to the ground, causing about £3,000 of damage.

The charity has said it has CCTV footage showing young people in balaclavas pulling up the flowers and throwing them at cars.

Kerry Peacock from Woolton in Bloom, said "every time we've put plants in this year they have come and pulled them out".

Woolton in Bloom said the vandalism is "an affront" to the people who maintain the flowers

She told BBC Radio Merseyside the issue had been ongoing for three years.

"They're throwing them at cars and leaving them anywhere all over the ground to die."

Merseyside Police have been contacted for comment.

'Threatening behaviour'

Woolton in Bloom was founded back in 2000 by a group of volunteers who were keen to "improve and enhance" the village.

Woolton won the 2014 Champion of Champions award at the Britain in Bloom awards, as well as first prize in the Large Village category in 2013, 2010, and 2008.

They have not competed since but said people still work to maintain the flowers.

Ms Peackock said: "Woolton in Bloom is a whole village effort. People help and support us all year, so this is an affront to all of them.

"We are intimidated by these people. They all have bikes, are wearing balaclavas, masks, and their behaviour is threatening."

Despite the recent reports of vandalism, Woolton was voted best place to live in the North West by the Liverpool City Region Destination Partnership.

The group's treasurer Viv Hicks said: "We have lots of fundraising initiatives and a yearly calendar supported by local businesses, and events.

"We have a store at the monthly market, and then we have the open gardens every other year where 600 people came through the village to admire it.

"And now they are getting thrown on the ground."

Woolton in Bloom said volunteers are now resorting to moving their planters out of the area, and that it will take some effort to fix the problem.

Market

A UK-US deal sounds good but it is all about the detail

by Jasmine
written by Jasmine

US Vice-President JD Vance said there was a "good chance" a trade deal could be reached with the UK, suggesting it would be easier to land than with other European countries due to "a much more reciprocal relationship".

UK business and trade minister Sarah Jones welcomed Vance's comments and said talks to secure a deal with the US were ongoing, but declined to provide a timeline on their progress.

"Nobody wants tariffs. No one wants a tariff war. We want to secure a deal with the US," she added.

The real question about positive comments by Vice-President JD Vance and Jones about a UK-US trade deal, is what they actually mean by the term "deal".

Just after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's visit to the White House in February, it was rather telling that the UK delegation referred to what was being negotiated as an "economic deal".

This was meant to show that this "deal" was not about an extensive free trade agreement, covering nearly all goods.

In Trump's first term, negotiations between the UK and US progressed fairly well up until the point controversial issues about medicine pricing and food standards emerged.

Trump's team told me back then that they were waiting to see how close the UK would remain to European Union rules after Brexit.

This time around, the "deal" seems to have been about science, technology and artificial intelligence cooperation in return for avoiding tariffs.

The US has wanted to talk about the UK's "tech tax" on mainly US digital companies, and has raised issues about the Online Safety Act.

However, there is a big problem now.

The US has now levied a 10% tax on UK imports as part of what it called its "reciprocal tariffs".

But there is no general problem with this trading relationship. In fact, the UK buys more from the US than the other way around.

The mood music from Washington is that this 10% tariff is not for negotiation with anyone. That is the baseline tariff that has been levied on nearly all of America's trading partners.

Making an exception for one country would simply invite significant trade diversion.

Tech

Explosion community 'relieved but still in pain'

by Nora
written by Nora

A community area devastated by an explosion at a cannabis factory which left a man and a seven-year-old boy dead has been described as "relieved but still in pain" following the end of the court case.

Reece Galbraith, 33, of Gateshead, was jailed for 14 years for the blast at Violet Close in Benwell, Newcastle, in October 2024 which killed Archie York and Jason Laws and forced 120 people from their homes.

Cornerstone Community Centre provided emotional support and co-ordinated donations of clothes, toys and essential items for those displaced.

Its operations manager Amy Sturdy said the sentence offered "some closure, but it doesn't take away the pain or the lasting effects of the tragedy".

Mrs Sturdy said: "The mood in the area is a mix of relief and lingering anger.

"No sentence can truly replace what was lost."

Those evacuated in the hours after the blast on 16 October had now been rehoused or returned to Violet Close, Newcastle City Council said.

Daniel Holland / LDRS
Cornerstone Community Centre received thousands of donations for displaced families

Thinking back to the aftermath of the blast, Mrs Sturdy said people were in disbelief, deeply shocked and sad.

"It was something they had never anticipated."

The hub on Armstrong Road received thousands of donations from across north-east England, and Mrs Sturdy said: "The sense of community spirit was heartwarming and showed the true heart of the North East."

  • 'My son was killed by criminals making cannabis'

She thanked the people who donated at the time and those who "tirelessly" volunteered.

"The generosity and compassion has been heartwarming," she said,

"The community spirit in Benwell has been incredible, as it always is."