EDIFIER G4 USB 7.1 Channel Sound Headband Game Headset - BLACK

EDIFIER G4 USB 7.1 Channel Sound Headband Game Headset 

- BLACK 

$45.99 Discount : 28% OFF  Promo ends in15 days 02:35:54

 40 piece(s) left

• Warehouse Options:
   HK
• Dispatch:Ship between: Jul 03 - Jul 15
• QTY:
  －+ in stock 
• color:
  Black
• Shipping Cost:FREE SHIPPING to India Via Registered Air Mail 

Buy Now Add to Cart  Add to Favorites (62)

   ;   

 

Tax Info Price Protection Price Disclaimer

Main Features:
Built-in sound card with 7.1 audio:
• The G4 headset has a 7.1 surround sound. Make sense of foe developments and remain alarmed amid your matches. Get an edge over easygoing players and join the positions among the best 
LED and metal mesh design:
• Makes you look cool while gaming with a metal work LED light. Accessible in three distinctive LED hues: green, blue, and red 
Retractable flexible boom microphone:
• After an enjoyable, or conceivably distressing, gaming session, you can retract the boom microphone without much of a stretch. Withdrawing the mouthpiece shields the microphone from harm such as somebody accidentally damages it Brand: Edifier 
Function: Microphone,Noise Cancelling 
Material: Metal,PC 
Model: G4 
Type: Over-ear 
Wearing type: Headband
Block Outside Noise:
• Having your ears covered will limit any outside noise invading your game. The leatherette ear pads also offer long gaming session comfort
USB connection:
• Once connected to through USB, effortlessly talk with your companions on the war zone. Interface with your PC or gaming portable workstation through USB and in a split-second talk with your colleagues. Have the favorable position of others in focused battle 
Get beneath the ear cup: 
• The G4 headset has 40mm neodymium drivers that deliver sound that imitates sound precisely in your amusement 
Get your game on:
• The G4 isn't simply one more headset. It's a gadget that increases your playing experience to make you have a feeling that you are in the game on account of the vibrating impacts situated in the headset

Narasimhavarman II or Rajasimha (695 -722 A.D.)

Narasimhavarman II or Rajasimha (695 -722 A.D.)

Narasimhavarman I was succeeded by Mahendravarman II and Parameswarvarman I and the Pallava – Chalukya conflict continued during their reign. Thereafter, Narasimhavarman II became the ruler of the Pallava kingdom. He was also known as Rajasimha. His regime was peaceful and he evinced more interest in developing the art and architecture. The Shore temple at Mamallapuram and the Kailasanatha temple at Kanchipuram were built in this period. He was also a great patron of art and letters. The famous Sanskrit scholar Dandin is said to have adorned his court. He sent embassies to China and the maritime trade flourished during his reign. Rajasimha assumed titles like Sankarabhakta, Vadhyavidyadhara and Agamapriya. He was succeeded by Parameswaravarman II and Nandivarman II. The Pallava rule lasted till the end of the ninth century A.D. The Chola king Aditya I defeated the last Pallava ruler Aparajita and seized the Kanchi region. With this, the rule of Pallava dynasty came to an end. Administration of the Pallavas The Pallavas had a well organized administrative system. The Pallava state was divided into Kottams. The Kottam was administered by officers appointed by the king. The king was at the centre of administration in which he was assisted by able ministers. He was the fountain of justice. He maintained a well-trained army. He provided land-grants to the temples known as Devadhana and Mahendravarman I was a follower of Jainism in the early part of his career. He was converted to Saivism by the influence of the Saiva saint, Thirunavukkarasar alias Appar. He built a Siva temple at Tiruvadi. He assumed a number of titles like Gunabhara, Satyasandha, Chettakari (builder of temples) Chitrakarapuli, Vichitrachitta and Mattavilasa. He was a great builder of cave temples. The Mandagappattu inscription hails him as Vichitrachitta who constructed a temple for Brahma, Vishnu and Siva without the use of bricks, timber, metal and mortar. His rock-cut temples are found in a number of places like Vallam, Mahendravadi, Dalavanur, Pallavaram, Mandagappattu and Tiruchirappalli. He had also authored the Sanskrit work Mattavilasa Prahasanam. His title Chitrakarapuli reveals his talents in painting. He is also regarded as an expert in music. The music inscription at Kudumianmalai is ascribed to him. Narasimhavarman I (630-668 A.D.) Narasimhavarman I was also known as Mamalla, which means ‘great wrestler’. He wanted to take avenge the defeat of his father at the hands of Chalukyan ruler Pulakesin II. 

His victory over Pulakesin II in the Battle of Manimangalam near Kanchi is mentioned in Kuram copper plates. The Pallava army under General Paranjothi pursued the retreating Chalukya army, entered Chalukya territory, captured and destroyed the capital city of Vatapi. Narasimhavarman I assumed the title ‘Vatapikonda’. He regained the lost territory. Another notable achievement of Narasimhavarman I was his naval expedition to Sri Lanka. He restored the throne to his friend and Sri Lankan prince Manavarma. During his reign, Hiuen Tsang visited the Pallava capital Kanchipuram. His description of Kanchi is vivid. He calls it a big and beautiful city, six miles in circumference. It had 100 Buddhist 126 127 abroad. The founder of the Kadamba dynasty, Mayurasarman studied Vedas at Kanchi. Dinganaga, a Buddhist writer came to study at Kanchi. Dharmapala, who later became the Head of the Nalanada University, belonged to Kanchi. Bharavi, the great Sanskrit scholar lived in the time of Simhavishnu. Dandin, another Sanskrit writer adorned the court of Narasimhavarman II. Mahendravaraman I composed the Sanskrit play Mattavilasaprahasanam. Tamil literature had also developed. The Nayanmars and Alwars composed religious hymns in Tamil.
 
The Devaram composed by Nayanmars and the Nalayradivyaprabandam composed by Alwars represent the religious literature of the Pallava period. Perundevanar was patronized by Nandivarman II and he translated the Mahabharata as Bharathavenba in Tamil. Nandikkalambagam was another important work but the name of the author of this work is not known. Music and dance also developed during this period. Pallava Art and Architecture It was a great age of temple building. The Pallavas introduced the art of excavating temples from the rock. In fact, the Dravidian style of temple architecture began with the Pallava rule. It was a gradual evolution starting from the cave temples to monolithic rathas and culminated in structural temples. The development of temple architecture under the Pallavas can be seen in four stages. Mahendravarman I introduced the rock-cut temples. This style of Pallava temples are seen at places like Mandagappattu, Mahendravadi, Mamandur, Dalavanur, Tiruchirappalli, Vallam, Siyamangalam and Tirukalukkunram. also to the Brahmans known as Brahmadeya. It was also the responsibility of the central government to provide irrigation facilities to the lands. A number of irrigation tanks were dug by the Pallava kings. 

HARSHAVARDHANA (606 – 647 A.D.)

HARSHAVARDHANA (606 – 647 A.D.)

The decline of the Gupta Empire was followed by a period of political disorder and disunity in North India. It was only in the beginning of the seventh century A.D. that Harshvardhana succeeded in establishing a larger kingdom in north India. The chief sources for tracing the history of Harsha and his times are the Harshacharita written by Bana and the Travel accounts of Hiuen Tsang. Bana was the court poet of Harsha. Hiuen Tsang was the Chinese traveler who visited India in the seventh century A.D. Besides these two sources, the dramas written by Harsha, namely Ratnavali, Nagananda and Priyardarsika also provide useful information. The Madhuben plate inscription and the Sonpat inscription are also helpful to know the chronology of Harsha. The Banskhera inscription contains the signature of Harsha.

Narasimhavarman I

 (630-668 A.D

Narasimhavarman I was also known as Mamalla, which means ‘great wrestler’. He wanted to take avenge the defeat of his father at the hands of Chalukyan ruler Pulakesin II. His victory over Pulakesin II in the Battle of Manimangalam near Kanchi is mentioned in Kuram copper plates. The Pallava army under General Paranjothi pursued the retreating Chalukya army, entered Chalukya territory, captured and destroyed the capital city of Vatapi. Narasimhavarman I assumed the title ‘Vatapikonda’. He regained the lost territory. Another notable achievement of Narasimhavarman I was his naval expedition to Sri Lanka. He restored the throne to his friend and Sri Lankan prince Manavarma.

Chandragupta II (380-415 A.D.

Chandragupta II (380-415 A.D.

Samudragupta was succeeded by his son Chandragupta II Vikramaditya. But according to some scholars, the immediate successor of Samudragupta was Ramagupta, the elder brother of Chandragupta II. But there is little historical proof for this. Chandragupta II inherited the military genius of his father and extended the Gupta Empire by his own conquests. He achieved this by a judicious combination of the policy of diplomacy and warfare. Through matrimonial alliances he strengthened his political power. He married Kuberanaga, a Naga princess of central India. He gave his daughter Prabhavati in marriage to the Vakataka prince Rudrasena II. The political importance of this marriage lies in the fact that the Vakatakas occupied a geographically strategic position in the Deccan. This alliance served a useful purpose when Chandragupta-II undertook his campaign in western India against the Sakas. Conquest of Western India The greatest of the military achievements of Chandragupta II was his war against the Saka satraps of western India. Rudrasimha III, the last ruler of the Saka satrap was defeated, dethroned and killed. His territories in western Malwa and the Kathiawar Peninsula were annexed into the Gupta Empire. After this victory he performed the horse sacrifice and assumed the title Sakari, meaning, ‘destroyer of Sakas’. He also called himself Vikramaditya As a result of the conquest of western India, the western boundary of the Empire reached to the Arabian Sea gaining access to Broach, Sopara, Cambay and other sea ports. This enabled the Gupta empire to control trade with the western countries. Ujjain became an important commercial city and soon became the alternative capital of the Guptas. The fine cotton clothes of Bengal,

Current Affairs MADE EASY:June, 2018 

by MADE EASY Team (Author)

5.0 out of 5 stars    2 customer reviews  See all formats and editions Kindle Edition     10.00Read with Our Free App

---

 See all formats and editions

his monthly edition of Current Affairs is prepared to address the needs of Civil Services, Engineering Services, State Services, SSC exams and other competitive examinations. This edition contains the current issues – national as well as international affairs of May 2018 which are of importance from examination point of view.This monthly issue of Current 

Product Description

This monthly edition of Current Affairs is prepared to address the needs of Civil Services, Engineering Services, State Services, SSC exams and other competitive examinations. This edition contains the current issues – national as well as international affairs of May 2018 which are of importance from examination point of view.This monthly issue of Current Affairs is very focused and contains detailed description of all important topics required for such competitive examinations.

Read more