Checkout Candy Free [Mac/Win] (Latest)
- Extension searchs for discounts in around 2,000 stores, mostly in the US
- You just have to click a deal to see what products it applies to, and how much you need to spend to get them
- Deals are shown as bubble with a number
- Deals are valid for 3 to 8 days
- Paid by a XOXO company for US$5.00 for the first month
- Might take some time to get going; when it does, it'll start searching for information on the target site
- It doesn't keep track of your purchases
Xoxo extension requires:
- Chrome
- An active online payment method (credit card or PayPal)
- A valid Google, Yandex or Yandex.co.ua account
A few days ago, I mentioned the idea of selling my PC build for a huge profit while building a brand new one. Well, I found an awesome website where one can check how much one's hardware is worth. Although it's not exactly what I was looking for, but it's still worth a read... 
It's where I found our next project, which is a new GPU.
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My initial goal was to sell my PC build, but the actual asking price was pretty high - many people were asking for $3,500 for an i5-4930K build with 32 GB of RAM.
But what if someone were willing to pay much more? I looked for a new, high-end GPU that would be able to play all of the new games at or near their maximum settings at 4K resolution. I have a good amount of time invested into building the machine, so I wasn't going to spend another $1,000 on a graphics card that has a small chance of failing after a few months.
[caption id="attachment_912" align="aligncenter" width="1000"] What can make a Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 XC Black Edition outperform an equivalent AMD Radeon VII? Check out this video from Benchlife to find out.[/caption]
The above video was from Benchlife, I found this site pretty interesting. The game I was using was Assassin's Creed: Origins, which was impressive. I'd love to know the card's performance at 1080
Checkout Candy Crack Free License Key [Win/Mac]
Checkout Candy is a Chrome extension that searches for discounts on websites and shows a list of coupons you might use while shopping.
Supported stores:
Amazon, Bed Bath & Beyond, Container Store, Circuit City, Costco, Ebay, FedEx, Fatface.com, Gap, JC Penney, J.C. Penney, Nike, Office Depot, Walmart, Walmart.com
How to get a coupon?
When shopping at supported websites, a small bubble appears with the number of a coupon inside. Click on the bubble to view the coupon, its discounted price, products it can be used on and the time it expires.
How to see which shop has the best deal?
Clicking the extension icon located in the browser toolbar will open the home page of the supported websites.
Every time you use a coupon, the listing shows if that particular store was the one that sent it to you.
How to use a coupon?
Just copy the URL of the coupon you want to use and paste it in your browser's address bar.
All the listed deals on Checkout Candy are valid and there are no expired ones, so you're free to use them at any time. 
These images of the Canadian Solar C Series compound module factory in Burnaby, British Columbia were acquired on March 13th 2019. With about 350 workers working around the clock, the C Series model will produce over 200MW annually.
The factory is just ten km from the Port of Vancouver and part of a 4,500 hectares development the factory is on.
Photos: Shane Collins
Port of Vancouver skyline. Image: Sorelala
Canadian Solar facility near Larkspur Landing shopping centre. Image: Sorelala
Canadian Solar’s facility near Larkspur Landing shopping centre. Image: Sorelala
Canadian Solar C Series 25MW module factory. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series 25MW module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series 25MW module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
Canadian Solar C Series 25MW module factory under construction. Image: Shane Collins
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