Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
http://www.amazon.com/s/?tag=buckey...eywords=Rings+Blu-ray+&Submit.x=15&Submit.y=7Duracell CEF14DX4 Battery Charger w/ 4 AA Low Self-discharge NiMH Batteries for $9.49 after clipping $1.50 off coupon on the product page. Free shipping with Prime (free student or parent/caregiver accounts available) or if you spend $25 or more. Use slick fillers to find other eligible items to help reach the $25 requirement. Thanks jjtreb
Note, Amazon Prime (or trial) subscribers, are eligible for $5 off coupon on future purchases.
http://www.amazon.com/s/?tag=buckey...eywords=scrabble+slam+&Submit.x=15&Submit.y=7The Lord of the Rings: The Motion Picture Trilogy Extended Edition (Blu-ray) for $50 with free shipping.
Scrabble Slam Cards for $2.99. Free shipping with Prime (free student or parent/caregiver accounts available) or if you spend $25 or more.
As far as I know, BP gets a percentage of the purchase price. Amazon credit, gift cards or other "free for you" payment methods are simply how you settle up afterwards.Bucknut24;2060042; said:does BP get anything even if say I use Amazon credit only?
Jake;2060029; said:I can't believe I just ordered this thing.
Upon shipment of your purchased qualifying Electronics item, you will receive an email indicating that the $15 credit for Amazon MP3 has been applied to your account automatically. The credit may be used only for Amazon MP3 music available at www.amazon.com. You must redeem your credit (in one or more transactions) for Amazon MP3 by January 12, 2012. Customers may only become eligible for the $15 MP3 offer during the November 24, 2011 to December 12, 2011 11:59pm PST promotional period.
You may have already gathered that we're fans of the Jawbone Jambox -- seeing as how it appears in our Holiday Gift Guide -- but does a miniature portable speaker, even one that pumps out 85 decibels, deserve a $200 price? How about that battery life? We've spent weeks now with the little Bluetooth speaker that could, throwing it at every scenario in sight, and after the break you'll find a full review with all the upsides and downsides.
When you switch on the Jambox for the first time, it leaves a first impression like nothing else: the device roars to life with a deep, guttural rumble that you can feel in your bones. (When you turn it off, it fades away like life in a video game.) The booming intro isn't necessarily representative of the speaker's overall performance -- more on that in a sec -- but it never ceased to surprise how much sheer sound the Jambox produces at max volume.
We ran the Jambox through a gauntlet of tests, ranging from smartphone Pandora sessions all the way through movies, games and carefully ripped lossless audio pulled direct from a discrete PC sound card, and the verdict was clear: the Jambox isn't a magical treasure chest of audiophile bliss, but it is a pretty potent portable speaker that sounds great. Clear mids made our favorite singer-songwriters sound fantastic, while booming lows brought out the best in the synthetic squawks and explosions in our games, and the highs... well, at lower volumes, they were pretty good too, but you'll also hear plenty of distortion with the box cranked up.