1、美国人的实力：想打谁就打谁
2、英国人的实力：美国打谁我打谁
3、俄罗斯的实力：谁骂我我打谁
4、法国人的实力：谁打我我打谁
5、中国人的实力：谁打我我骂谁
6、日本人的实力：谁打我我让美国打谁。
7、韩国人的实力：谁打我我和美国一块演习。
8、以色列的实力：谁心里想打我我就打谁
9、朝鲜人的实力：谁让我心里不痛快我就打韩国
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
How to Send Money to China
Many individuals and students in the United States have friends, family or business associates in the People's Republic of China. Often, these individuals need to transfer funds between the United States and China. Learn how to send money to China securely and efficiently from the United States.
Things You'll Need:
•SWIFT number for the Chinese bank (optional)
•Financial information (such as bank account number) for the individual to whom you are sending funds
•Contact information for the bank in China
1.Step 1
Contact the Bank of China's U.S. branch (based in New York City) at (212) 935-3101 or online (see Resources). Request that the bank transfer funds through the Global Payment System. Your money will be sent to your Chinese recipient within one business day. Likewise, individuals in China can send money to you in the United States. You will need to mail the Bank of China a certified check or send the money electronically. For electronic transfers, the bank's SWIFT number is BKCHUS33. You may also use the ABA system (#026003269) to send money.
2.Step 2
Consider using a third-party money transferring service to send money to China. Financial institutions that service China include MoneyGram and iKobo Money Transfer (see Resources). These services function much like traditional money orders, albeit on an international scale. You will need to deposit money into an account with the respective service. Then, you'll be provided a reference number which you give to the recipient in China who can then use the number to collect the money you've sent.
3.Step 3
Send the money directly to a Chinese bank from your U.S. bank account . Contact the individual in China to whom you wish to send money and ask them for the SWIFT number for the Chinese bank that they use. You will also need the Chinese bank's name, phone number and mailing address. Request that your U.S. bank wire money to the Chinese bank using the information you provide. Due to the international nature of your wire request, your bank may charge you a transaction fee.
4.Step 4
Write a personal check and mail it to the individual in China. Most national Chinese banks are able to cash and process U.S. checks, though the transaction fee may add significant costs to the process
Things You'll Need:
•SWIFT number for the Chinese bank (optional)
•Financial information (such as bank account number) for the individual to whom you are sending funds
•Contact information for the bank in China
1.Step 1
Contact the Bank of China's U.S. branch (based in New York City) at (212) 935-3101 or online (see Resources). Request that the bank transfer funds through the Global Payment System. Your money will be sent to your Chinese recipient within one business day. Likewise, individuals in China can send money to you in the United States. You will need to mail the Bank of China a certified check or send the money electronically. For electronic transfers, the bank's SWIFT number is BKCHUS33. You may also use the ABA system (#026003269) to send money.
2.Step 2
Consider using a third-party money transferring service to send money to China. Financial institutions that service China include MoneyGram and iKobo Money Transfer (see Resources). These services function much like traditional money orders, albeit on an international scale. You will need to deposit money into an account with the respective service. Then, you'll be provided a reference number which you give to the recipient in China who can then use the number to collect the money you've sent.
3.Step 3
Send the money directly to a Chinese bank from your U.S. bank account . Contact the individual in China to whom you wish to send money and ask them for the SWIFT number for the Chinese bank that they use. You will also need the Chinese bank's name, phone number and mailing address. Request that your U.S. bank wire money to the Chinese bank using the information you provide. Due to the international nature of your wire request, your bank may charge you a transaction fee.
4.Step 4
Write a personal check and mail it to the individual in China. Most national Chinese banks are able to cash and process U.S. checks, though the transaction fee may add significant costs to the process
iPhone 4: FaceTime Video Calling Mini Review
One of the major features introduced with the newest iPhone 4 is the ability to have two way video calling, which Apple calls FaceTime. This new feature allows two iPhone 4 users to connect to each other through either the front or back cameras, over WiFi.
However, with the recent jailbreak release of JailbreakMe.com, users have been able to bypass that WiFi restriction and make FaceTime calls over 3G, anywhere, anytime.
Here are a few of my thoughts and discoveries while testing FaceTime over the past couple of days.
However, with the recent jailbreak release of JailbreakMe.com, users have been able to bypass that WiFi restriction and make FaceTime calls over 3G, anywhere, anytime.
Here are a few of my thoughts and discoveries while testing FaceTime over the past couple of days.
- There are two ways to start a FaceTime call:
- Calling a contact on the phone, then tapping FaceTime
- By tapping the FaceTime icon within a contact (this saves you money as your minutes won’t be used!):
- You can move your thumbnail screen icon to any corner of the screen during FaceTime. Just drag or flick to any corner.
- You can move between the front and back cameras by tapping the ‘camera’ icon.
- Rotating the phone to landscape will make you appear in landscape to your caller (Make sure portrait lock orientation is off).
- FaceTime calls run in the background when you press the Home button. Your screen pauses but audio continues. Just tap the top bar to continue.
- FaceTime missed calls appear in your Recent tab within Phone.
- Incoming calls show FaceTime on them.
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