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  2. JBL - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBL

    Website. jbl .com. JBL is an American audio equipment manufacturer [1] headquartered in Los Angeles, California, United States. JBL serves the customer home and professional market. The professional market includes studios, installed/tour/portable sound, music production, DJ, cinema markets. The home market includes high-end home amplification ...

  3. JBL's Pulse speaker lets you program an LED light show for ...

    www.aol.com/news/2013-10-24-jbl-pulse-led...

    Don't worry, you can also customize the LED array to your liking -- which is all you should really care about, anyway -- and control setup from a companion app. JBL's $200 rave-speaker isn't set ...

  4. John Layfield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Layfield

    John Charles Layfield(born November 29, 1966),[1]better known by the ring nameBradshawor JBL,[2][3]is an American professional wrestlingcommentator and retired professional wrestler and football player. He is currently signed to WWE, where he is an ambassador for the company. Layfield is currently a financial commentator and is featured ...

  5. Scion xB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scion_xB

    The first-generation xB was a lightly modified and rebadged version of the Japanese-market subcompact Toyota bB.It was a small hatchback based on the Toyota Echo/Yaris platform.

  6. List of emoticons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons

    This is a list of emoticons or textual portrayals of a writer's moods or facial expressions in the form of icons. Originally, these icons consisted of ASCII art, and later, Shift JIS art and Unicode art. In recent times, graphical icons, both static and animated, have joined the traditional text-based emoticons; these are commonly known as emoji.

  7. White van speaker scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_van_speaker_scam

    The white van speaker scam is a scam sales technique in which a con artist makes a buyer believe they are getting a good price on home entertainment products. Often a con artist will buy inexpensive, generic speakers [1] and convince potential buyers that they are premium products worth hundreds or thousands of dollars, offering them for sale ...