Both versions of the case cost $69, still a decent savings compared with the $99.99 list price. Update: According to a very apologetic StackSocial rep, the iPhone 6 version of the case was also supposed to be priced at $69 the initial $46 listing was in error. (Also available: the iPhone 6 Plus version for $69.) For a limited time, StackSocial has the Ztylus iPhone 6 Case and RV-2 Smart Flip Lens Kit for $46 shipped, by far the lowest price I've seen anywhere. Don't ask me how to pronounce it.īonus deal: Calling all iPhone 6-owning shutterbugs! Ztylus makes a really cool case/camera-lens combo, but it normally costs $100. Pretty sweet stuff.Īnd don't overlook the huge thrill of scoring a $400 product for free. (The free version tops out at 1,000 pixels.) Or add high-def fly-over videos to your movies. So, yeah, you could print ultra-high-resolution images of, say, your neighborhood.
Movie-Maker: Export Windows Media and QuickTime HD movies, up to 1,920x1,080-pixel resolution.Spreadsheet import: Ingest up to 2,500 addresses at a time, assigning place marks and style templates in bulk.Exclusive pro data layers: Demographics, parcels, and traffic count.High-resolution printing: Print images up to 4,800 x 3,200 pixel resolution.Advanced measurements: Measure parking lots and land developments with polygon area measure, or determine affected radius with circle measure.Second things second: Do you really need this? Probably not, as Pro was created with business/enterprise users in mind - but it does afford some pretty cool extras not found in the free version, including: Now, however, you can get Google Earth Pro absolutely free.įirst things first: The words "free trial" still appear in that URL, but as you'll see when you click through to the sign-up page, "Sign up is no longer required for Google Earth Pro." All you have to do is download the installer, run it, then sign in using your e-mail address (as your username) and license code GEPFREE. What you maybe didn't know is that Google has long offered a Pro version of Earth as well, one that cost a hefty $399 per year.
This despite an educational - and, let's be honest, entertainment - value that's virtually impossible to measure. Most amazing of all, Google made this tool available for free.
Now we can "fly" to any location and zoom all the way in from space to a couple hundred feet above real, satellite-mapped ground. I mean, seriously, for centuries the only way to get a "bird's-eye" view of our planet was to spin an actual globe. Google Earth has been around for years, yet it still makes my jaw drop.
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