r4ps3

One of the best features of the Nintendo DS is the fact that you can use this game system to play your favorite games on the go. Using a DS means that you don't have to be at home sitting in front of your TV to get a little farther ahead in the game. With the portable Nintendo DS, you can play your game anywhere you have a few minutes of down time! Many people will take their DS with them on vacation, using it to fill their traveling time or as a distraction on a rainy afternoon.

While this is exactly what the DS was invented for, it does come with a slight drawback in its natural state. Each game will come in its own separate cartridge that will need to be inserted into the DS system when you're ready to play it. As you might imagine, this can result in the need to carry around a number of game cartridges, any of which could potentially get lost. It's much easier when you only have to carry one cartridge with your DS, which you could leave in the system for the entire duration of the trip.

This will be possible through the use of an R4DS card, which is an adapter card that fits into the game compartment slot of the DS system. One of these adapter cards will work on a varied amount of memory and can expand the range of your DS to include any number of independently written programs. Perhaps the best feature it can include is a virtual copy of any game that you own, stored directly within the memory of the R4DS card. You will be able to keep a number of games within the memory of this card, saving you the trouble of carrying around the individual game cartridges with you on your vacation.

There are a number of cards which you could turn to that can fulfill this desire, although the ez flash 3 in 1 card is one of the best. The ez flash 3 in 1 card itself is one of the latest models to be released and can work on any DS platform found on the market. It will feature the highest amount of memory possible and will deliver the data found within with the shortest delay. It is a strong and dependable card which works in any number of environments.

One of these R4DS cards also works as a good form of insurance. If you include a digital copy of your game within the card, you won't have to carry the game cartridge itself around. Therefore, if you happen to lose the R4DS card on your trip, you are only losing one cartridge. While all of your data stored on that card will be lost, you won't be losing the hard copy of the game. This can protect all of the gaming purchases that you have made, saving you the trouble and the cost of having to buy all of your games over again. Using an R4DS card is a very smart option for anyone who's turned to a Nintendo DS to make their vacation a little more fun!

BERLIN An FBI report kept secret for 25 years said the Soviet Union "quite likely fabricated" evidence central to the prosecution of John Demjanjuk a revelation that could help the defense as closing arguments resume Wednesday in the retired Ohio auto worker's Nazi war crimes trial in Germany The newly declassified FBI field office report, obtained by The Associated Press, casts doubt on the authenticity of a Nazi ID card that is the key piece of evidence in allegations that Demjanjuk served as a guard at the Sobibor death camp in occupied Poland. Throughout three decades of U.S. hearings, an extradition, a death sentence followed by acquittal in Israel, a deportation and now a trial in Munich, the arguments have relied heavily on the photo ID from an SS training camp that indicates Demjanjuk was sent to Sobibor. Claims that the card and other evidence against Demjanjuk are Soviet forgeries have repeatedly been made by Demjanjuk's defense attorneys. However, the FBI report provides the first known confirmation that American investigators had similar doubts. "Justice is ill-served in the prosecution of an American citizen on evidence which is not only normally inadmissible in a court of law, but based on evidence and allegations quite likely fabricated by the KGB," the FBI's Cleveland field office said in the 1985 report, four years after the Soviets had shown U.S. investigators the card. It was the height of the Cold War at the time, and the ID card from the Nazi's Trawniki training camp had not been as closely examined by Western experts as it has been today. Since then it has been scrutinized and validated by courts in the U.S., Israel and Germany — though experts at the current trial left room for doubt, with one conceding that a counterfeiter with the right materials could have forged the card and other documents. The FBI agents argued that the Soviets had an interest in faking the documents as part of a campaign to smear anti-communist emigres. Those conclusions contradict the findings of another branch of the Department of Justice, the Office of Special Investigations, or OSI, which was in charge of the overall Demjanjuk probe. A quarter-century later, Demjanjuk, now 90, is standing trial in Munich on 28,060 counts of accessory to murder, which he denies. A verdict is expected within a month. The AP discovered the FBI report at the National Archives in College Park, Md., among case files that were declassified after the Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk was deported from the U.S. in May 2009 to face trial in Germany. It had not previously been seen by defense attorneys in Demjanjuk's trials in Germany, Israel or the United States, and German prosecutors also were unaware of the document. It is unclear whether prosecutors in the U.S. and Israel knew about it. The FBI report was among more than 8 million pages of records by federal agencies that were transferred to the National Archives in 1998 under the Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act. However, the field office report was excluded from public view by the OSI, which was exempted to protect ongoing investigations and prosecutions. The AP learned late last year that partially redacted Demjanjuk files had been opened up, and recently reviewed them. Neal Sher, the director of the OSI from 1983 to 1994, called the Cleveland report "replete with errors that completely undermine its credibility." He said in an email that "great care was taken to authenticate any documents" and not one was found to be forged. But others involved in the U.S. case say it was a key piece of evidence about which they were previously unaware. Russell Ezolt, the top lawyer for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Cleveland at the time, said the report could have influenced the outcome of Demjanjuk's denaturalization trial. "I never saw that," he said in a telephone interview from his home outside Cleveland. "This was the key bit to the trial. ... If you take away his ID card as a guard, what's left?" Since no known eyewitnesses can place Demjanjuk at Sobibor, the case largely revolves around Nazi-era documents captured by the Soviet Union and provided to American, Israeli and now German authorities. The March 4, 1985, report, on FBI letterhead and marked "SECRET," says the Cleveland office's investigation "strongly indicated" a Soviet scheme to discredit "prominent emigre dissidents speaking out publicly and/or leading emigre