HOW TO SELL A VENDING MACHINE

Vending  machines are discovered all around, incorporating into schools, doctor's facilities, markets, corner stores, shopping centers, lodgings and office structures. Machines scatter things, for example, confection, snacks, drinks, pet items, stickers, cards, lottery tickets and motion pictures. You can specifically offer candy machines to wholesalers, retailers, or to end clients, for example, property proprietors or school locale.

Survey the machines' condition. Gumball and sweet machines are altogether different from machines that apportion chilly drinks. Recognize if the machines are new, as new, or previously owned machines that capacity well hold solid business sector esteem. In the event that your machines don't work, consider offering parts independently. Numerous real urban communities have candy machine repairmen or specialists that may be occupied with your machines. 

Esteem the machines taking into account general condition and market esteem. You may get a higher rate when you offer the machines in a city or urban zone instead of in provincial setting. Be cautious about delivery crosswise over long separations; you improve the probability of harming the machines.

Contact nearby, provincial and national wholesalers or retailers. You may experience dismissal since a few organizations purchase just from producers, like auto merchants. In any case, steadily advance the machines, especially to merchants or retailers who keep up utilized items. Highlight various amounts, for example, in the event that you have five machines of the same model.

To achieve end clients, publicize machines through various mediums, for example, online or exchange distributions. Target little to moderate size entrepreneurs who likely don't have candy machines. New private advancements speak to incredible potential purchasers, particularly as strategically located machines (e.g., wellness focus, pool) can make an offering point. Post postings on sites.

Pack machines with stock courses to induce property and entrepreneurs that they can buy candy machines at marked down rates. Case in point, persuade purchasers that machines won't make noteworthy weights since purchasers can pay somebody to renew machines. You likewise could offer to transport the machines free, however ensure that you get full installment before you send anything.

Beyond ‘the wall’: Seeking lucid policy in Trump’s hardline immigration speech | Julius Zanoni

Forget, for a moment, the ambiguity over whether Donald Trump’s “great border wall” might actually be a “virtual” barrier, as some of his surrogates have suggested.

• By linking Trump with hate groups, Clinton spotlights ‘alt-right’
• Mexico contradicts Donald Trump on paying for border wall

Ignore the Republican presidential nominee’s lack of details about how a proposed “deportation force” would round up 11 million people living illegally in the U.S.
And disregard hints last week that Trump might consider “a softening” on allowing undocumented immigrants to stay in America, provided they pay back taxes.
If you took Trump at his word on Wednesday night, confusion over those matters were all part of the muddled past. Trump’s major immigration policy speech in Arizona was his chance to introduce something else: clarity and moderation.
He flirted with the former, laying out a 10-point plan. But he outright spurned the latter, reaffirming previous tough rhetoric on illegal immigration that has found traction among a core base of white males. Trump leads Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton 76 to 14 among white men without college degrees, according to Washington Post-ABC polling.

Trump supporters pray during a campaign rally in Phoenix. Trump reaffirmed his hardline stance on illegal immigration during a major policy speech in the city Wednesday. (Carlo Allegri/Reuters)

“I’m going to deliver a detailed policy address on one of the greatest challenges facing our country today,” Trump said Wednesday, speaking in the state that adopted Senate Bill 1070, known at the time of its passage in 2010 as the harshest anti-immigration law in America.
“Are you ready?” Trump teased, amid cheers. “Are. You. Ready!”
But if it was an actual lucid immigration policy that political observers were seeking, Trump delivered instead “the same old song,” says Laura Gomez, an expert on Mexican-American immigration and the dean of social sciences at the University of California in Los Angeles.
“He promised a policy speech, but there was nothing specific in his points.”

‘There will be no amnesty’

The wall along the Southern border? “Mexico will pay for the wall,” Trump vowed again, adding that it would be “impenetrable” and “physical,” replete with “the best technology” such as tunnel sensors.
The “new deportation task force”? It’s coming, along with 5,000 more border patrol agents and three times more Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers, he said, without elaborating on who might foot that bill.
As for amnesty? “There will be no amnesty,” Trump said. “Our message to the world will be this: You cannot obtain legal status, or become a citizen of the United States by illegally entering our country.” (Last week, he told Fox News host Sean Hannity that his government could “work with” undocumented immigrants who can pay their back taxes.)

Trump hugs a woman whose child was killed by a person living in the country without legal permission, after delivering his immigration policy speech. (Matt York/Associated Press)

Those expecting Trump to broaden his base with Wednesday’s speech are likely disappointed, says former Republican strategist Jarryd Gonzalez.
“Trump’s speech was USDA prime grade red meat for the Republican base. It was a hardline speech that scored well among white males, did nothing to expand his support of women or millennials and continued to alienate the fastest growing population in the U.S., Latinos.”
Instead of running a “typical general election” model to appeal to a larger electorate, Gonzalez says, Trump appears to have chosen the “dance with the ones who brung you strategy,” deepening his appeal among immigration-centred Republicans.
Gomez noted that about two-thirds of Hispanic voters in the 2008 and 2012 elections voted for U.S. President Barack Obama. A more moderate tone from Trump might have helped him capture a more conservative, Republican bloc of Hispanic voters.
“The question now is how much of a drop-off will there be? How many Hispanics will leave the Republican party now?” she says. “That might have been the audience tonight waiting to see if there would be any softening of his position.”
The fallout among Hispanic conservatives was almost immediate. According to a report by Politico, major Latino surrogates for Trump — among them Jacob Monty, who served on Trump’s National Hispanic Advisory Council, and Alfonso Aguilar, who heads the Latino Partnership for Conservative Principles — were reconsidering their support. Monty reportedly resigned following Trump’s speech.

Mexico President Enrique Pena Nieto and Trump shake hands after a joint statement at Los Pinos, the presidential official residence, in Mexico City on Wednesday. (Dario Lopez-Mills/Associated Press)

Luis Rubio, a global fellow with the Wilson Center’s Mexico institute, summed up the tone of Trump’s speech as “hard-line all the way.”
“He’ll alienate independents and strengthen his core constituency,” he said from Mexico City.
The speech was vintage Trump, in that it was a clear departure from what appeared to be a shift towards moderation last week. In a particularly remarkable televised moment on Fox News host Sean Hannity’s immigration town hall, he even live-polled the Texas audience, apparently to test out a possible immigration policy pivot.
Watch Trump live poll an crowd on immigration policy:
Trump began by asking whether otherwise law-abiding illegal immigrants ought to be “thrown out,” or shown some leniency.
“I’ll ask the audience,” Trump announced. “You have somebody who’s terrific who’s been here…”
“Twenty years,” Hannity offered.

• Trump outlines hardline position on illegal immigration in speech

“Right, long time,” Trump continued. “Long court proceeding, long everything, OK? In other words, to get them out. Can we go through a process? Or do you think they have to get out? Tell me. I mean, I don’t know. You tell me.”
Gomez also watched the clip.
“He tried floating [an alternative to deportation] about three times, but only got the ‘deport’ em’ audience more riled up,” she said.
With just 67 days to go until election day, it’s become increasingly crucial for Trump to be unequivocal about the linchpin issue of his campaign.
“Trump had still not made a definition of what he meant by his immigration policy,” Rubio said. “He needed to define that more specifically.”

More specifics, ‘more enemies’

The problem with doing so, according to Rubio, is that he risks either alienating a base of hard-line supporters demanding tough action against illegal residents, or he risks turning off the moderate conservatives and independents he needs to win.
“The more specifics he provides, the more friends he secures,” Rubio says, “and the more enemies he guarantees.”
As far as Tucson, Ariz., Trump supporter Bill Beard is concerned, details are overrated. The chairman of the Pima County Republican Party hasn’t thought much beyond Trump’s fundamental approach of “fixing the immigration laws.”
Trump’s speech reaffirmed the red-meat stance on immigration for which Beard has long supported the Republican candidate. He’s less worried about policy specifics.
“Frankly, I think for the average voter out there, they’re not concerned with the details of having Mexico pay to build the wall,” Beard says. “The fundamental thing is Trump is going to make Mexico pay for the wall. I don’t get caught up in the details.”

Download These 5 Apps To Know Wifi Secret Password

In today’s high-tech life all person have smartphone and smartphone without all 2G, 3G and Wi-Fi Internet is not useful, it can not be so. In such if you know public Wifi password then happened what . Often colleges, malls, theaters, open Wi-Fi network is everywhere. if their password is hacked and your job becomes easier. Let us know something about the app through which you will find out within minutes of Wi-Fi password. Below are 5 Apps To Know Wifi Secret Password.

Microsoft Windows 10 Hidden Features | Julius Zanoni

The world’s largest software company Microsoft has launched its much awaited Microsoft Windows 10 operating system.  The company placed every feature in front of everyone. There are several features in Windows 10, will get you remember of Windows XP and Windows 8.1 or better graphic interface will experience.

As iPhone sales lag, Apple Touts apps And Services

SAN FRANCISCO -- You can expect to hear a lot more from Apple about the virtues of mobile apps and online services in coming months. And for good reason: They're just about the only part of Apple's business that's growing right now.

Apps and services have always been key to the appeal of Apple products. But with iPhone sales down for the second quarter in a row — and speculation that a major redesign won't arrive until late next year — Apple is talking up its online business, promoting it with new kinds of ads and even sponsoring an upcoming reality TV show called "Planet of the Apps."

The giant tech company sold 40.4 million iPhones in the last quarter — 15 per cent fewer than a year ago, according to its earnings report Tuesday. Analysts say consumers just aren't as excited about the newest iPhone models. As a result, Apple's overall revenue fell 15 per cent to $42.4 billion for the three months ending June 30.

Apple also sold fewer iPad units, Mac computers and Apple Watches in the last quarter, although iPad revenue increased, thanks to the introduction of higher-priced iPad Pro models. And a modestly better forecast for the current quarter sent Apple shares up nearly 7 per cent in late trading, after closing at $96.63.
But the biggest bright spot in the company's report was a 19 per cent sales jump for the segment that includes iTunes, Apple Music, the App Store and services like Apple Pay and iCloud storage. That segment produced nearly $6 billion in sales — more than Apple pulled in from quarterly sales of either iPads or Macs.

FOR SERVICES RENDERED

Apple makes money from online services by taking a percentage whenever users pay to download a song from iTunes, buy an app from the App Store or subscribe to a streaming service like Apple Music. It keeps 30 cents of every dollar spent in the App Store , for example, and passes 70 cents to the app developer. Apple also collects fees from people who buy extra iCloud storage and from banks when customers use their credit cards with Apple Pay.

Since growth is what Wall Street likes to see, Apple executives are increasingly touting the purchasing power of the company's massive customer base — nearly 600 million owners of Apple devices who spend an average of $68 a year on apps, music and other services, according to estimates by Credit Suisse.
"We expect this business will continue to grow" even if Apple sells fewer devices in a particular quarter, Chief Financial Officer Luca Maestri told The Associated Press. "It's becoming a very meaningful portion of what we do."

Apple's still optimistic about the iPhone, CEO Tim Cook assured analysts on a conference call. But he also boasted that Apple's online services will produce as much revenue as a Fortune 100 company by next year.

 REALITY OR BUST

 That's where shows like "Planet of the Apps" come in. Apple is partnering on the project with a team of veteran Hollywood producers and musician/entrepreneur will.i.am.

Though it's expected to be something like a "Shark Tank" competition for app developers, Apple has kept a tight lid on details such as who will host or when it will air. But it will undoubtedly promote the App Store. It also demonstrates Apple's desire to create original programming as a way of drawing more people to purchase music and videos on iTunes and Apple TV.

Apple also announced Tuesday that it's sponsoring another unscripted video series based on the popular "Carpool Karaoke" segments hosted by talk-show host James Corden.

Separately, Apple has been tweaking the App Store itself. In one change, Apple is reducing its commission on apps that are sold on a subscription basis. That could lower its revenue in the short term, but experts say Apple benefits in the long run if more developers adopt a sales model that requires consumers to renew every year — since Apple gets a slice of every renewal fee.

In another change, Apple has begun selling App Store ads to developers, so iPhone owners who search for new apps will now see a paid listing along with other results. The ads should increase Apple's revenue, according to Credit Suisse analyst Kulbinder Garcha. He estimated Apple's annual take from apps and services could more than double in a few years, reaching $54 billion by 2020.

THE NOT-SO-SHINY SIDE

Some of Apple's online ventures are facing challenges, however. Music sales in the iTunes store are being undercut by the growing popularity of streaming apps like Spotify. Apple's own streaming music service is growing, Maestri said, but it still lags Spotify in paying subscribers. Apple's iCloud storage service, meanwhile, has a host of online competitors.

"It remains to be seen how long it takes Apple to build a service layer meaningful enough to offset potential future declines in smartphone revenue," said analyst Colin Gillis at BGC Financial in a recent note.

Most experts predict iPhone sales will pick up this fall, when Apple is expected to release new models. But some analysts are warning of tepid sales even then, citing industry rumors that Apple may wait until 2017, the tenth anniversary of the iPhone's release, before making dramatic improvements to its signature smartphone.
Apple is also confronting a slump in demand for its newest gadget, a smartwatch introduced to great fanfare last year. While it doesn't break out sales figures for the Apple Watch, the company said revenue in its "Other Products" segment, which includes the watch, fell 16 per cent in the quarter.

Maestri confirmed Apple sold fewer watches, but he said a recent report by research firm IDC, which estimated Apple Watch shipments fell 55 per cent, was "not in the ballpark."

Jupiter, meet Juno: NASA's ultimately doomed solar-powered spacecraft | Julius Zanoni

PASADENA, Calif. -- Soaring over Jupiter's poles, a NASA spacecraft arrived at the solar system's largest planet on a mission to peek behind the cloud tops.

• Full Jupiter coverage from Discovery.ca

The final leg of the five-year voyage ended Monday when the solar-powered Juno spacecraft fired its main rocket engine and gracefully slipped into orbit around Jupiter. Mission controllers celebrated when Juno sent back radio signals confirming it reached its destination.

"We're there. We're in orbit. We conquered Jupiter," Juno chief scientist Scott Bolton said during a post-mission briefing.

In the weeks leading up to the encounter, Juno snapped pictures of the giant planet and its four inner moons dancing around it. Scientists were surprised to see Jupiter's second-largest moon, Callisto, appearing dimmer than expected.

The spacecraft's camera and other instruments were switched off for arrival, so there weren't any pictures at that key moment. Scientists have promised close-up views of the planet when Juno skims the cloud tops during the 20-month, $1.1 billion mission managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
The fifth rock from the sun and the heftiest planet in the solar system, Jupiter is what's known as a gas giant -- a ball of hydrogen and helium -- unlike rocky Earth and Mars.

With its billowy clouds and colorful stripes, Jupiter is an extreme world that likely formed first, shortly after the sun. Unlocking its history may hold clues to understanding how Earth and the rest of the solar system developed.

Named after Jupiter's cloud-piercing wife in Roman mythology, Juno is only the second mission designed to spend time at Jupiter.

Galileo, launched in 1989, circled Jupiter for nearly a decade, beaming back splendid views of the planet and its numerous moons. It uncovered signs of an ocean beneath the icy surface of the moon Europa, considered a top target in the search for life outside Earth.

Juno's mission: To peer through Jupiter's cloud-socked atmosphere and map the interior from a unique vantage point above the poles. Among the lingering questions: How much water exists? Is there a solid core? Why are Jupiter's southern and northern lights the brightest in the solar system?
"What Juno's about is looking beneath that surface," said Bolton of the Southwest Research Institute in Texas. "We've got to go down and look at what's inside, see how it's built, how deep these features go, learn about its real secrets."

There's also the mystery of its Great Red Spot. Recent observations by the Hubble Space Telescope revealed the centuries-old monster storm in Jupiter's atmosphere is shrinking.

The trek to Jupiter, spanning nearly five years and 1.8 billion miles (2.8 billion kilometres), took Juno on a tour of the inner solar system followed by a swing past Earth that catapulted it beyond the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.

Along the way, Juno became the first spacecraft to cruise that far out powered by the sun, beating Europe's comet-chasing Rosetta spacecraft. A trio of massive solar wings sticks out from Juno like blades from a windmill, generating 500 watts of power to run its nine instruments.

In the coming days, Juno will turn its instruments back on, but the real work won't begin until late August when the spacecraft swings in closer. Plans called for Juno to swoop within 5,000 kilometres of Jupiter's clouds -- closer than previous missions -- to map the planet's gravity and magnetic fields in order to learn about the interior makeup.

Juno braved a hostile radiation environment to reach Jupiter. Engineers prepared by housing the spacecraft's computer and electronics in a titanium vault. Even so, Juno is expected to get blasted with radiation equal to more than 100 million dental X-rays during the mission.

Like Galileo before it, Juno meets its demise in 2018 when it deliberately dives into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrates -- a necessary sacrifice to prevent any chance of accidentally crashing into the planet's potentially habitable moons.

Associated Press writers Christopher Weber and Andrew Dalton in Los Angeles contributed to this report

Research Finds Coffee Improves Physical Endurance in Warren and the Metro Detroit Area

Ask the average coffee drinker in Warren and The Metro Detroit Area what they like most about coffee, and you’ll hear a range of answers. The taste. The pick-me-up. The break from the routine. The social aspect. All benefits having to do with improving one’s mental performance.

But physical performance is also entering the discussion, thanks to recent scientific research. According to a University of Georgia study published in the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, coffee can improve an athlete’s physical endurance. Researcher Simon Higgins reviewed more than 600 scholarly articles studying the effects of caffeine on physical endurance. He discovered that randomized control trials indicated coffee improves endurance.

Higgins, a third-year doctoral student in kinesiology in the College of Education, found that between 3 and 7 milligrams per kilogram of body weight of caffeine from coffee improved endurance performance by an average of 24 percent. The subjects in the trials either cycled or ran after drinking coffee. They then exercised vigorously and the results were measured. In most cases, endurance noticeably improved. These benefits are referred to as “ergogenic,” meaning they enhance physical performance.

This new research will be interesting to Warren and The Metro Detroit Area customers involved in sports and recreational activities, and those with physically demanding jobs. Higgins also realized that more research is needed on the use of caffeine from coffee versus pure caffeine use. “There’s the potential that getting your caffeine by drinking coffee has similar endurance benefits as taking caffeine pills,” Julius Zanoni said. “Previous research has focused on caffeine itself as an aid to improve endurance. While there is a lack of high-quality research on coffee as a source of caffeine, there is an abundance of research on pure caffeine. It’s surprising how little we know about caffeine from coffee when its endurance effects could be just as beneficial as pure caffeine.”

“There’s a perception that coffee won’t give you the same benefits as pure caffeine,” he said. “New research could mean that athletes could have a cup of coffee versus taking a pill.”

More research is needed before giving official recommendations to athletes, Higgins noted, especially since the amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee can vary depending on how it’s prepared. The amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee can vary from 75 mg to more than 150, depending on the variety and how it’s roasted and brewed.
“There is a caveat to athletes using coffee: Be careful because you don’t know how much caffeine is in some coffee, especially when it’s prepared by someone else,” Julius Zanoni said. Athletes should discuss their caffeine with their sports dietician since the NCAA lists it as a banned substance.

These findings are among several health-related benefits associated with coffee in recent years. It’s safe to say that coffee’s effect on human health has been rehabilitated. Recent studies have also credited moderate coffee intake with reducing the risk of heart disease, brain cancer, Alzheimer’s disease and other conditions. Improving your physical endurance is one of many benefits of drinking coffee.

To find out more about coffee solutions for your Warren and The Detroit Metro Area business, contact your office coffee services partner, American Vending group.