1. I love it. But Does it love me? Study of how people physically interact with their computers. fitting the job, the equipment and the work environment.

2. http://top40-charts.com/features/Grammys/Gramaphone.gif

3. http://www.austin360.com/shared-gen/blogs/austin/outandabout/google-radio.JPG

4. http://blindlibrary.utah.gov/equipment/images/c1cassette2_000.JPG

5. http://www.karatethejapaneseway.com/photos/old_tv.jpg

6. http://redferret.net/Images/tn_hddvcr.jpg

7. http://peter.stillhq.com/jasmine/blog/1950s-computer.jpg

8. http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:H4Nuf1JmGXk7 4M:http://www.mrgadget.com.au/catalog/images/o2_XphoneII_mobile_phone_image.gif

18. Your office might be.

19. Ideal Office

20. Additional Setup Steps Eliminate any reflection on your monitor. Position any additional equipment in accessible places.

21. Exercises for the office One of the biggest injury risk factors is static posture. Try to spend at least 5 minutes every hour away from your computer. Hand Exercises Tightly clench your hand into a fist and release, fanning out the fingers. Repeat 3 times

22. Back and Shoulder Exercises Stand up straight, place your right hand on your left shoulder and move your head back gently. Do the same thing for the right shoulder

23. Head and Neck Exercises Move head sideways from left to right and back to left Move head backwards and then forward

24. Computer and Desk Stretches … Sitting at a computer for long periods often cause neck and shoulder stiffness and occasionally lower back pain. Do these stretches every hour or so throughout the day or whenever you feel still. Also be sure to get up and walk around the office whenever you think of it. You’ll feel better.

25. … Computer and Desk Stretches …

26. … Computer and Desk Stretches

28. Ahmed Refaat