1GB MP3 Player Sunglasses Bluetooth

This Mp3 Sunglasses BlueTooth combines a digital music player and Bluetooth Headset with the world-class sunglass technology. Same MP3 Sunglasses plus build in Bluetooth headset. * Automatic switch when there is incoming calls or making calls while playing music. * Long talk time 4 hours, and standby time 120 hours. * Voice dial, Re-dial, mute, volume adjustment button * Absolute music freedom with no wires or cords to dangle or tangle. 100% hand free while talking on the phone. * Store up to 250 songs on the 1GB flash memory. * Up to 6 hours of playback time on a single charge (Built-in Lithium Ion Polymer Rechargeable Battery). * The high quality speakers with three directions of movement for precise positioning. * Flip-up lenses with contours that maximize protection against sun, wind and side impact. * Polarized lens material to filter out 100% of all UVA, UVB, UVC and harmful blue light. * Durable frame with less than 2 ounce total weight for all-day comfort. * Supports storage of data files along with song files (Media formats supported: MP3/WAV/WMA). * USB2.0 interface provide high speed data transfer from or to PC, can be used as a USB Flash Drive to backup important files or transfer data between computers. (Support WinXP, Win2K, WinMe, Win98). Package includes: MP3 Sunglasses, USB Cable, Driver Disk, User Manual, Sunglasses Case, Lens Care Cloth.

What men wear under their clothes has a history all its own:

• The first type of underwear is thought to be the loincloth. King Tutankhamun of Egypt was buried with many loincloths over 3000 years ago. Loincloths were also worn by men in ancient Greece and Rome.
• During the Middle Ages in Europe the loincloth was slowly replaced by undergarments that were similar to trousers. The legs of these garments were short, and the garment was tied about the waist by laces.
• This underwear of the Middle Ages many times had a flap in the front to allow men to be able to answer nature's call. This flap was called a codpiece. These flaps were padded, probably initially for comfort. But paintings of the time show how the padding of codpieces became much more than a matter of comfort.
• The start of the industrial age in the late 18^th century made cotton fabrics widely available. Mass manufacturing of underwear was one result, and people began to buy underwear instead of having to make it themselves.
• The jockstrap, or athletic supporter was introduced in 1874. It offered extra support and comfort to bicycle riders of the rough cobblestone streets of Boston.
• The union suit was standard underwear for men in the late 19^th century. Also called long johns, they provided coverage front wrist to ankle, and had a drop flap in the back (for obvious reasons).
• The early 20^th century saw the underwear manufacturing business boom. On of the companies that came from this boom was Hanes, and it quickly established itself as a top manufacturer of union suits.
• U.S. soldiers in World War One were issued shorts that buttoned in the front as underwear. This design grew in popularity so much that it began to replace the union suit as standard underwear.
• The first briefs came on the market in 1935. They were dubbed jockey because they gave the same kind of support the jockstrap did. The new style sold over 30,000 pair within 3 months. The buttoned underwear of WWI also gave way to the button less boxer shorts, named for their similarity to the shorts worn by boxers.
• Underwear made from rayon, dacron and nylon was introduced in the late 1940's. The 1950's saw the introduction of underwear made from colored and patterned materials.
• Boxer briefs were introduced in the 1990's that gave the support of briefs and retain the length of boxers. These were touted as something new, but were actually very similar to the type worn by soldiers in WWI.

What does the future hold for men's underwear? From form-fitting and hidden, to ultra baggy and exposed, what men wear under their clothes undergoes changes in trends and fashion as much as what they outwardly wear.

Alan Beggerow along with his wife Cathleen owns and operates Cathleen's Bargain Basement, an online business that offers custom made apparel and hand crafted teddy bears by Cathleen, and also offers a selection of jewelry, home decor, Asian motif items, and much more. Visit them at http://www.cathleensbargainbasement.com

Alan is also a free lance writer. For further examples of his writings, visit his political and current events blog Random Thoughts at http://www.winkle52.blogspot.com