On Aug 30, 2015, at 7:05 AM, Christina Stolze <christinastolze@gmail.com> wrote:

Beth,
I am sorry but I didn't catch the name of the book. Can you please tell me the name of the book you are talking about in this email?
Best Regards,
Christina

-----Original Message-----
From: Beth [mailto:thebluesisloose@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 30, 2015 7:41 AM
To: TechTalk@groups.io
Subject: [TechTalk] tech memories

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo
synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who
remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book
review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all
love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so
if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS
program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by
this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for
shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a
conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers
invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book
covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a
victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer
than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't
afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other
than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have
been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what
Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have
shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need
CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug
Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music
artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music
enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

--
Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Beth,
I am sorry but I didn't catch the name of the book. Can you please tell me the name of the book you are talking about in this email?
Best Regards,
Christina

-----Original Message-----
From: Beth [mailto:thebluesisloose@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 30, 2015 7:41 AM
To: TechTalk@groups.io
Subject: [TechTalk] tech memories

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo
synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who
remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book
review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all
love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so
if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS
program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by
this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for
shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a
conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers
invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book
covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a
victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer
than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't
afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other
than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have
been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what
Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have
shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need
CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug
Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music
artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music
enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

--
Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

You might want to wait till this evening to try to download from Bard. It's down for maintenance until then.


Sent from my iPhone

On Aug 30, 2015, at 7:05 AM, Christina Stolze <christinastolze@gmail.com> wrote:

Beth,
I am sorry but I didn't catch the name of the book. Can you please tell me the name of the book you are talking about in this email?
Best Regards,
Christina

-----Original Message-----
From: Beth [mailto:thebluesisloose@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 30, 2015 7:41 AM
To: TechTalk@groups.io
Subject: [TechTalk] tech memories

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo
synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who
remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book
review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all
love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so
if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS
program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by
this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for
shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a
conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers
invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book
covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a
victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer
than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't
afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other
than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have
been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what
Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have
shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need
CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug
Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music
artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music
enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

--
Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Beth,
I am sorry but I didn't catch the name of the book. Can you please tell me the name of the book you are talking about in this email?
Best Regards,
Christina

-----Original Message-----
From: Beth [mailto:thebluesisloose@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 30, 2015 7:41 AM
To: TechTalk@groups.io
Subject: [TechTalk] tech memories

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo
synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who
remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book
review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all
love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so
if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS
program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by
this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for
shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a
conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers
invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book
covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a
victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer
than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't
afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other
than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have
been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what
Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have
shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need
CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug
Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music
artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music
enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

--
Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Sure, remember napstar, :) and still have some of the stuff I got from
it. :)
My first *.mp3 player portable was one I got from the NLS, when they
were sending MP3 players for those of us who would check out their new
web site and download their brand new *.3gp files which they finally
agreed upon which would be the most economy for the buck. Originally
there were going to use 32K *.mp3 files, but changed when they got the
license and rights to that 3GP format.etc.
It is a great format for the quality it does have for very low bit rates.
by the way, nice to be here from very hot California.
-----
Curtis Delzer, HS.
K6VFO
San Bernardino, CA

On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 05:41:28 -0600
"Beth" <thebluesisloose@gmail.com> wrote:

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Sure, remember napstar, :) and still have some of the stuff I got from
it. :)
My first *.mp3 player portable was one I got from the NLS, when they
were sending MP3 players for those of us who would check out their new
web site and download their brand new *.3gp files which they finally
agreed upon which would be the most economy for the buck. Originally
there were going to use 32K *.mp3 files, but changed when they got the
license and rights to that 3GP format.etc.
It is a great format for the quality it does have for very low bit rates.
by the way, nice to be here from very hot California.
-----
Curtis Delzer, HS.
K6VFO
San Bernardino, CA

On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 05:41:28 -0600
"Beth" <thebluesisloose@gmail.com> wrote:

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

It was one of the ways I used to listen to audible.com as well as the
original bookport and bookcourier devices.

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com
Contact:
Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223


On Mon, 31 Aug 2015 04:29:45 -0400
"Carlos" <carlos1106@nyc.rr.com> wrote:

Haha I remember those. One of those weird little gadgets which was produced in the transitional phase from analogue to digital.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Chris G" <jedikent@mysticaccess.email>
To: <TechTalk@groups.io>
Sent: Monday, August 31, 2015 4:25 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] tech memories


Anyone remember the digasette?
This was an mp3 player shaped like an audio cassette. You could insert
it in a cassette player press play and play your mp3 files that way.
They ahd one that you could record with by pressing the record button on
your tape player so you could record from the radio or other tapes.


You could also connect ear phones to it.
It had a whole 64mb of internal storage and could accept up to 128mb
media cards.

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com

Contact:

Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223


On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 21:49:05 -0700
"Curtis Delzer" <curtis@calweb.com> wrote:

Sure, remember napstar, :) and still have some of the stuff I got from
it. :)
My first *.mp3 player portable was one I got from the NLS, when they
were sending MP3 players for those of us who would check out their new
web site and download their brand new *.3gp files which they finally
agreed upon which would be the most economy for the buck. Originally
there were going to use 32K *.mp3 files, but changed when they got the
license and rights to that 3GP format.etc.
It is a great format for the quality it does have for very low bit rates.
by the way, nice to be here from very hot California.
-----
Curtis Delzer, HS.
K6VFO
San Bernardino, CA

On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 05:41:28 -0600
"Beth" <thebluesisloose@gmail.com> wrote:

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo > > synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who > > remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book > > review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all > > love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so > > if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS > > program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by > > this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for > > shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a > > conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers > > invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book > > covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a > > victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer > > than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't > > afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other > > than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have > > been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what > > Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have > > shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need > > CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug > > Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music > > artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music > > enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com

Contact:

Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com
Contact:
Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223

Sure, remember napstar, :) and still have some of the stuff I got from
it. :)
My first *.mp3 player portable was one I got from the NLS, when they
were sending MP3 players for those of us who would check out their new
web site and download their brand new *.3gp files which they finally
agreed upon which would be the most economy for the buck. Originally
there were going to use 32K *.mp3 files, but changed when they got the
license and rights to that 3GP format.etc.
It is a great format for the quality it does have for very low bit rates.
by the way, nice to be here from very hot California.
-----
Curtis Delzer, HS.
K6VFO
San Bernardino, CA

On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 05:41:28 -0600
"Beth" <thebluesisloose@gmail.com> wrote:

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and Echo synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?
Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a book review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music enthusiasts out there.
Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

I remember when I first got an account at Audible.com and they gave you a free MP3 player called the Otis. It was a great device for the audible books and both my husband and I listened to many, many books on those little guys. Wonder if there are any still around somewhere?
Marie


-----Original Message----- From: Chris G
Sent: Monday, August 31, 2015 1:25 AM
To: TechTalk@groups.io
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] tech memories

Anyone remember the digasette?
This was an mp3 player shaped like an audio cassette. You could insert
it in a cassette player press play and play your mp3 files that way.
They ahd one that you could record with by pressing the record button on
your tape player so you could record from the radio or other tapes.


You could also connect ear phones to it.
It had a whole 64mb of internal storage and could accept up to 128mb
media cards.

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com

Contact:

Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223


On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 21:49:05 -0700
"Curtis Delzer" <curtis@calweb.com> wrote:

Sure, remember napstar, :) and still have some of the stuff I got from
it. :)
My first *.mp3 player portable was one I got from the NLS, when they
were sending MP3 players for those of us who would check out their new
web site and download their brand new *.3gp files which they finally
agreed upon which would be the most economy for the buck. Originally
there were going to use 32K *.mp3 files, but changed when they got the
license and rights to that 3GP format.etc.
It is a great format for the quality it does have for very low bit rates.
by the way, nice to be here from very hot California.
-----
Curtis Delzer, HS.
K6VFO
San Bernardino, CA

On Sun, 30 Aug 2015 05:41:28 -0600
"Beth" <thebluesisloose@gmail.com> wrote:

I wrote an introduction in which I got the memories of Apple and

Echo > synthesis, but what about those of you who remember Napster? Who > remembers any of the old MP3 players from the past?

Now, I was wondering who would be privy to a book review? This is a

book > review on a technological subject: the MP3 and music revolution. We all > love music, I"m sure, around here. So this book is available on Bard, so > if you have a patronage with the Talking Book service in the NLS > program, you can access this audio book. I found myself fascinated by > this book, and someone mentioned Philips. Yes, they're famous for > shavers, funny Gerald mentioned that. Anyway Philips was indeed a > conglomerate and they tried to harness what two German engineers > invented, forcing them to use a certain filtering bay. But this book > covers an entire history behind MP3 piracy, which I would have been a > victim of thanks to the RIAA, if Project Hubcap had been going on longer > than it did. I'm a confessed downloader of music, but I absolutely can't > afford music files from iTunes, and have been yelled at. By none other > than Dad, so unfortunately, piracy in its weirdest form seems to have

been the only way I can stream music. Also, this book covers what >

Spotify and other subscriptions do, and we meet a lot of people who have > shaped the music industry as we know it today. Thank God, we don't need > CD's and yeah, it gets better. It was an older executive called Doug > Morris who came up with ideas for bringing in more revenue for music > artists. Anyhow, I would recommend this book to any piracy or any music > enthusiasts out there.

Enjoy if you dare,
Beth

-- Beth Taurasi, Windows 10 edition,
Cell: 720-435-7407
Skype: denverqueen0920
Ms_denverqueen on Twitter
Instagram: denverqueen0920
Facebook: www.facebook.com/denverqueen0920
Or you can check out www.denverqueen.com for more information.

Chris Grabowski
Mystic Access
Where the magic is in learning.
http://www.MysticAccess.com

Check out our eclectic and comprehensive assistive technology podcasts at:
http://www.MysticAccessPodcast.com

Contact:

Phone: (716) 543-3323
Direct Line: (716) 670-1221
Facebook: mysticaccessempower
Twitter: MysticAccess
733 Delaware Rd 341
Buffalo, NY 14223