When i finally received this item the box looked like it had been played in a soccer game all beat to hell. And then it was very clear that someone used it before me there was dirt and water spots inside it. And none of the seed or blue dye was with it. After i bought this item i then found out i could purchase it at Home Depot, i used the Hydro Mousse i bought from the Home Depot and i was very happy with how it performed and the results are clear that it dose work well.

My granddaughters love it! Oh why did they have to add "What does the fox say"! Girls love it and Mimi no longer cares "What the fox says".

Don't get me wrong. I do like this dash cam but I can only give it 3 stars for a variety of reasons. First and foremost all of my issues begin with the manual. It's possible that's because it's my first dash cam. First I struggled with the memory card because none of mine fit in this camera. The seller was kind enough to send me pictures so I went to Office Depot and found the card that fits. The manual never calls it a micro memory card. They only label the diagram as a TF slot. This means nothing to me. The orange SOS Emergency Button either doesn't work or I don't know how to use it. Nothing happens when I push that button. Thank goodness that the menu on the screen is pretty self explanatory. I intended to download video but none of my HDMI's fit this either so I'll have to go back to the store for that as well. All in all, it's been a frustrating experience. I even had difficulty trying to figure out how to get the holder attached to window and the camera attached to the unit.

The launch server issues are simply a slap in the face. Scalable internet architecture is prevalent, and easily accessible. Amazon and countless others offer cloud computing that is designed for just these situations, and yet EA can't even be bothered to invest in it for a flagship title. The game might be fun, but unfortunately many of us still have no idea. I've spent three times as much time trying to play the game as I've actually played it. The "always online" requirements are simply DRM, nothing more. EA's claims of "advanced cloud computing" are ludicrous, as the game