Carsthetics has the simple solution by way of the new CA1622 audio- video receiver. The high-definition seven-inch touch screen monitor of the CA 1622 is loaded with features and acts as the car’s infotainment system, The sleek design blends with the dash and adds a sense of cool” to the interiors. Think of this audio-video receiver as sort of a “command center” for not just entertainment, but a host of functions for your vehicle as well if you are not playing a movie or enjoying music from your iPod according to Valentin Khoe of Carsthetics.

The single-sized CA 1622 has a motorized screen that slides out when you turn it on. The large touch screen monitor is a lot easier to read than the standard two or three-line displays of typical car receivers. You’ll enjoy being able to read more information with its 800/480110 true life display. The CA 1622 is the nerve center of the car. Touch screen technology allows you to dial a phone number via its Bluetooth capability, record your conversation, watch your favorite DVD movie, plug in your iPod or MP3. listen to the radio and the monitor can also be plugged with your rear view camera for safer backup driving, Khoe said.

Carsthetics also integrated some safety features into the design of the CA 1622 like the Tire Pressure Monitoring System and a rear view or backup” camera system which can be hooked up with the CA 1622. This technolo’ is a handy tool for seeing what’s behind you when you’re backing up or parking.

I. When you’re out to explore new holiday destinations always remember to pack extra memory cards and extra battery. You don’t want to be in the middle of a spontaneous shot only to have your battery or memory run out on you. You can prolong your battery pack by covering your camera with a towel,

2. To make the most out of your trip, do a little research on the place or places you’re planning to go to. Note the sites and historic spots to visit the culture of the people, the food, the architecture, and good vantage point for taking photos It’s always interesting to photograph faces and local life, spontaneous actions or events.

3. Part of the thrill of being in a place for the first time is not knowing what you’ll see or encounter. Thus taking photos becomes a knee-jerk reaction to what’s there often resulting in randomly shot photos that give viewers no clue what the pictures are about

Before clicldng away, determine what it is that you want to focus on—what’s your subject what are you trying to capture? A good photograph should reveal a single subject or idea, with as few extraneous elements as possible.

4. If you’re going to the beach avoid using your camera at the beach line, as the salty air may trigger corrosion. Never expose your camera to direct sunlight. Canon suggests encasing it in a zip lock bag cutting out a hole for the lens and fixing the cover with masking tape. Another option, budget-allowing is to buy a camera with an all-weather case or sports pack

5. In high-contrast conditions, like at high noon, your flash may not go off, which may result in photos of faces in darla-iess. To avoid this, set your camera to P (program) or M (manual). You may also select other semi-manual modes and switch on your flash. If you’re planning long-exposure shots, you might consider bringing a tripod—a light one would be handy for traveling.