![]() ![]() The back.Īnd that’s a wrap for May! There’s a lot of fun stuff happening here so stay tuned. How fun! This is so beautiful! Our guest for the evening shared this beauty! Eileen’s Peanut Butter quilt, a free pattern and sew along from Then Came June. Part two of her show and tell is that blouse she’s wearing, made in part with a cat fabric. And not surprisingly, some pillows to got with it!! MaryJane, our resident button enthusiast, and her submission for this years Button Society exhibit. It’s so large our photographer had a time getting a picture of it. Quite an adventurous undertaking for a first project and she aced it! Camille makes the absolute best pillows! Camille also made this amazing quilt and she did all the quilting on her domestic machine. So pretty! Susan decided to show us her first quilt she ever made. It’s a beauty! Katie confiscated this from her husband to show us, a gorgeous flannel quilt she made for him! Anne created this quilt from her daughter’s receiving blankets for herself. She is going to be a wonderful addition to the group, welcome Lauren!! Katie’s finished jelly roll quilt. I may have already purchased the pattern for a bridal shower gift as well! Elizabeth’s love for the dragonfly on display once again with this beautiful panel turned quilt! Lauren, another brand new addition to our guild, really blew us all away with her creativity here. She appliquéd all of those trucks and the checkerboard borders are perfection! I’m so glad she could pry it away from the little guy to share it with us tonight! Wendy just became our newest guild member and she wowed the crowd with this gorgeous version of Taren Studios “Through Love” quilt. Some of us who considered ourselves seasoned even learned a few things, thank you Brigit! Linda D made herself this really nifty travel iron case and I have a feeling she’s going to be teaching us how to make one soon too! Linda has been working on this one for her grandson. Brigit C gave us a really good presentation and slideshow about everything Instagram like privacy, and how to use hashtags, both as a “filing” tool and a method of researching. Our member led program this month was all about using social media. I’m looking forward to just relaxing and chatting with everyone. They’ll be a fun game of Left Right Center, the fat quarter version led by Denise R. These are my favorite because they are low key gatherings where we get to connect on a more casual level while sharing food and projects. This year Linda D is hosting us at her Bradley Beach home just steps from the ocean. Plan to see some mandala inspired projects post ice dying!! Our June meeting is one of my personal favorites, it’s a backyard potluck/meeting. Laura S is going to school us in this technique in her yard next weekend. We are taking advantage of the beautiful weather with outdoor festivities, like ice dying. Signs of Spring have shown up here on the Jersey Shore and these butterflies are here for it! Lucky member, Susan A got to take them all home and corral them into a quilt. ![]()
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![]() ![]() Step 3 – On your TV, switch the input source to the correct HDMI port which you connected the adapter to. Step 2 – Next, take an HDMI cable and connect one end to the Lightning Digital AV Adapter and the other end to your Samsung TV. Step 1 – Use a lightning cable to connect your iPhone to the Lightning Digital AV Adapter. On top of that you’ll also require an HDMI cable, so get one of those if you don’t have a spare lying around. Of course, this is pretty expensive, but as a long-term solution to screen mirroring it’s worthwhile. ![]() The hardware you’ll need is a Lightning Digital AV Adapter and this can be used to mirror the screen of any iOS device, not just iPhones, and it costs around $50. This next method is more demanding as it requires a special piece of hardware if you want to screen mirror iPhone to TV without Apple TV. If you wanted to mirror the screen while playing games or browsing the internet, you can’t do that with AirPlay 2. After a few seconds, the audio will start playing through your smart TV.īoth methods are easy but as you can tell, this isn’t a complete mirror. Step 2 – Tap on the AirPlay symbol and tap your TV from the list of devices on your network. Step 1 – While your iPhone and Samsung TV are on the same Wi-Fi connection, start playing the music or podcast that you want to play through your TV. Tap on your TV to establish a connection and mirror the selected media.įairly easy, right? You can also share music/podcasts using AirPlay 2 and this works in a similar way: Step 3 – Under the available AirPlay devices you should see your Samsung TV. Step 2 – Tap on the photo/video then tap on share icon which can be found at the bottom-left of the screen. Step 1 – Launch the photos app and find the photo or video that you want to mirror. For instance, if you wanted to share your phones or videos on your iPhone then you’d follow these steps: Only select things can be mirrored though. One of the key differences is that AirPlay 2 supports a wide range of Samsung TVs that were released in the last 3 years, so there’s a good chance if you’ve got a new smart TV then you can mirror iPhone to Samsung TV. ![]() Using AirPlay 2ĪirPlay 2 is the more recent version of the original AirPlay. Setting up screen mirror from iPhone to Samsung TV isn’t a difficult task but there are numerous ways to approach this, so we’ve detailed 7 solutions which you can use. ![]() ![]() ![]() We use this information to help run our Platform more efficiently, to gather broad demographic information and to monitor the level of activity on our Platform. It includes the number of visitors to our Platform, the platforms that referred them to our Platform and the pages that they visited on our Platform. The information gathered does not identify any individual visitor and is aggregated. These cookies, including those from third parties, are used to collect information about how visitors use our Platform. For example, some of these cookies enable visitors to specify language, product or other platform preferences. Their overall purpose, however, is to enhance visitors’ experience and enjoyment of this Platform. These cookies serve a variety of purposes related to the presentation, performance and functionality of this Platform. Without these cookies, services you have asked for, like transactional pages and secure login accounts, would not be possible. These cookies are essential to provide you with services available through this Platform and to use some of its features, such as access to secure areas. Our Platform uses various types of cookies, each of which has a specific function. And, let's face it-if Steve McQueen wore one, they’ve got to be cool. For all their functionality within the various industries that use them, their clean designs and usable features have made them as sought after by the public as by the professionals. TAG Heuer watches have always had an understated and desirable cool about them. Stepping into the future, the Connected fuses horology with technology for a touchscreen smart watch. The company also developed dive watches, with the Aquaracer, Professional and Aquagraph being prime examples. A notable development in this field was the Bundeswehr, a flyback chronograph. The aviation industry also relied heavily on the brand’s watches: the German air force commissioned many timepieces for their pilots throughout the world wars and well into the 1960s. John Glenn, the astronaut piloting the Mercury Atlas 6 spacecraft, used his Heuer stopwatch to time the first manned orbit around Earth, making it the first Swiss watch in space. Motorsport wasn’t the only industry that displayed an interest in the brand’s watches. TAG (Techniques d'Avant Garde) manufactured technology used in Formula 1, such as the ceramic turbochargers that gave the cars their fearsome reputation, and this union gave rise to watches such as the Kirium, F1 and Link. The Formula 1 link was cemented with the amalgamation of TAG and Heuer as TAG Heuer. Watches such as the Autavia, Carrera, Monaco, Silverstone and Monza followed. ![]() The connection that the company had with motorsport eventually spread to the pinnacle of racing, Formula 1. The brand’s dashboard chronograph evolved through the 1980s into several variations: the Super Autavia, a name derived from the two main users of the instrument, the auto and aviation industries the Master Time, which contained a movement that could run for eight days without winding the Monte-Carlo, a 12-hour stopwatch the Sebring, a 60-minute split-second timer and the Auto-Rallye, a 60-minute stopwatch. A timing split function was added soon after, which allowed intervals between competitors to be recorded. Adapted from a pocket watch, the crown was mounted at the 12 o’clock position, and accuracy was improved to 1/100th of a second. This developed into the first wrist-worn chronograph, released in 1914. A top-mounted crown started, stopped and reset the smaller hands. The main, centrally-mounted hands of the instrument displayed the time, and an additional pair of smaller hands counted elapsed time. After Edouard’s death in 1892, the brand continued to develop timing products, the ‘Time of Trip’ dashboard mounted stopwatch receiving its patent in 1911. This interest in chronographs founded the company’s penchant for timing equipment. Not twenty years later, he had also patented the oscillating pinion: a compact component that allowed precise engagement of the chronograph function. Such was his enthusiasm for his work, that with just nine years under his belt making watches, he had already patented one of the first crown winding mechanisms. The brand originally started off as just Heuer, under the leadership of Edouard Heuer a watchmaker with a passion for innovation, he started making watches at the tender age of 20. TAG Heuer is a company with its roots firmly planted in motorsport. ![]() |