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Showing posts from May 11, 2009

Camera Video Pen: Capture Securely, specially for spy

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Camera Video Pen: Capture Securely, specially for spy Gadget has been growing in such rapid growth since the demand is also getting higher and higher. Experts try to figure out their imagination every day. There are many kind of spy camcorder nowadays. You can check this out as your new references and new collection of your gadget. ##CONTINUE## It is the video camera pen. It is a ball point that has a built in video camera which you can record any moment just simply with a button. This camera video pen enables you to capture moment securely in your pocket. You just simply clip the ball point in your pocket and just push the button then it will capture automatically. It is also completed with microphone to get the voices and sound captured by the microphone. The video camera is at the above of the pocket clip and the microphone is located on the top of it. You can capture video up to 2 ½ hours video. You can capture the video up to 352×228 resolutions and you can store it in 4GB memory ...

Device for Visually Challenged People by Erik Rydell

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Device for Visually Challenged People by Erik Rydell Visually handicapped people are facing difficulties to perform everyday communications. Sometimes, bad eye sight occurs to many people for reduced self confidence due to not being able to perform independently. This is an innovative concept device that will help visually handicapped people when they are in a mobile situation. ##CONTINUE## This electronic device is combined with a speech synthesis and a digital camera with a shape of a traditional product. The speech synthesis is able to decode texts to voice streams and the screen can be used as a magnification in conditions when the speech synthesis is not working. One good example of such situations is when a visual handicapped person wants to illuminate for instance images or illustrations which can be portrayed in endless ways. This device comprises a bendable OLED display featuring non-photosensitive images, fast speech synthesis and a digital camera module. Not all of these dev...

LifeBelt Makes Performing CPR Easier

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LifeBelt Makes Performing CPR Easier There’s no question that CPR saves lives, however, Sudden Cardiac Arrest still accounts for some 350,000 deaths annually in the US alone. And that’s because the average rescuer is only able to perform effective chest compressions for about 2 minutes before tiring, which is far shorter than typical emergency response times of 8 to 10 minutes. But the LifeBelt, developed by Thomas Lach of Deca-Medics Inc., is a compact, lightweight device that allows CPR compressions to be performed with about half as much force, meaning a rescuer can do them for longer, increasing the likelihood of resuscitation. ##CONTINUE## The LifeBelt attaches to the victim in less than 15 seconds, and it includes an intuitive readout that warns the rescuer if the compression depth is too deep or too shallow, so they know they’re doing it properly. At the moment the LifeBelt appears to only be a fully-functioning concept, as it won the grand prize in the 2008 Create The Future De...

Toshiba Dynabook UX reviewed

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Toshiba Dynabook UX reviewed Toshiba's 10.1-inch netbook -- the Dynabook UX -- hasn't been on our radar terribly long, but already it's beginning to make the review rounds. Portable Monkey's just gotten their hands on one and while they are fans of the design, think the over all build quality is a bit better than many netbooks, and also found the battery life to be pretty good (they got about 3.5 hours per charge), there are also a few drawbacks. The keyboard is cramped, the built-in scrolling is none too responsive, and the volume of the speakers is extremely quiet. The NB200 is set to be released in the coming months in the UK, and it's expected to run about $600 when it makes its way to the US.

Dell's ST2010 20-inch monitor to bring HDMI for about $120

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Dell's ST2010 20-inch monitor to bring HDMI for about $120 Regardless of its efforts, when discussing desktops, laptops, and even rumored smartphones, there are few brands in the business capable of inspiring a deep, consumer yawn as quickly as Dell. That can't be said about Dell's display business however, which has consistently provided sleek monitors offering some of the best bang for the buck in the business. Dell's newest 20-incher is already out in Hong Kong where we expect it will soon begin its journey west. This entry-level monitor speaks the new design language of Dell's XPS and Studio rigs and comes packing HDMI and VGA inputs with specs that include a 1600 x 900 (that's a 16:9 aspect) pixel resolution, 5 millisecond response, 1000:1 contrast and 250 nits of brightness with a 160-degree viewing angle. Not great, but decent specs for the HK$1,098 (tax inclusive) price which we expect to be about $120 - 130 by the time model ST2010 lands Stateside.

LonMID M100: A giant smartphone or tiny netbook, you choose

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LonMID M100: A giant smartphone or tiny netbook, you choose Look, we're not going to try and convince you that you need carry yet another device to maintain your connected lifestyle. And at 6.2 x 3.5 x 1.1-inches, the LonMID M100 is too chunky to join your smartphone in the trouser pocket while being a bit too cramped compared to the netbook or laptop carried in your shoulder bag. Still, we can appreciate the effort required to pack this much technology into such a tiny QWERTY device. On the back of the main 4.8-inch (800 x 480) display, the dual-purpose M100 features a dedicated keypad, SIM, and 2.4-inch display for making jumbo-sized calls when the mood strikes. Otherwise, it'll help you consume, and lightly create content under the direction of a MIDinux OS riding an 800MHz Atom Z500 processor with Poulsbo chipset, 1GB of DDR2 memory, and 4GB SSD with microSD expansion. Bluetooth, USB, and 802.11b/g WiFi? Yup, it's in there. Fortunately, it's only a prototype so you ...

Samsung Vice hits Bell, QWERTY and all

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Samsung Vice hits Bell, QWERTY and all You're really going to blow away your friends with this snazzy trick. Come on, you know what we're talking about: "Hey, check out this sweet new Samsung candybar I got." That's how you set them up -- by calling it a "candybar," see? Then, out of the blue, without any warning whatsoever, you deftly deploy a glorious full QWERTY keyboard out from under the Vice's bottom with one swift motion of your hand. Jaws drop. At this point, everyone in your presence obviously wants to know where they can purchase such a device borne of pure magic and wonder of their own, and you'll tell them -- you've got to be Canadian, willing to go to Bell, have at least CAD $50 (about $43) worth of loonies and twonies in your pocket, and a willingness to commit three years of your life to a carrier. A pittance, if you ask us.

Samsung's e-ink texting Alias 2 now on sale

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Samsung's e-ink texting Alias 2 now on sale Electronic ink ain't just for readers. Samsung's Alias 2 is here, making use of a cleverly segmented display to make a mighty-morphing, e-ink keypad, which you can now get thumbing at Verizon Wireless -- right on time, no less. The price with a two-year contract is $129.99, but another $50 instant discount brings it down to a tick under $80. Go get your text on.

Sharp AQUOS D 10 series LCDs

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Sharp AQUOS D 10 series LCDs Bargain LCDs are selling like hotcakes, but apparently folks are still buying the higher-end models too. Just a few weeks after announcing its new A series, Sharp is now releasing another new selection of sets, the AQUOS D 10 series. Ranging in size from 32- to 52-inches, the new LCDs have similar specs to the A, including a 1080p resolution, 15,000:1 contrast ratio, a judder-hating 120Hz mode, and the ability to automatically adjust contrast, but will sport one potentially major addition: compatibility with online video content services. Right now streaming seems limited to Yahoo! Japan's online offerings, but if and when these come Stateside here's hoping they have a little Hulu up in there. All are said to be shipping in Japan right now for an undisclosed price.

Giraffe USB Drive, cute~

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Giraffe USB Drive, cute~ Here is a new funny usb drive. It's called giraffe usb drive. But it looks like a cow, actually. The details are as follows, maybe you'll be interested. ##CONTINUE## Details: High-Speed USB 2.0 certified Durable solid rubber casing Hot Plug and Play; Functions like another hard drive No driver needed for most operating systems Support: Windows Vista, XP, 2000 and Mac OS Dimension: 45 x 34 x 12mm (approx.) Weight: 13g Capacity: 2GB Price:US$ 15.00