Happy Hour Watch Helps You Open Beer Bottles
March 10, 2010
After getting off work, what most public would like to do nowadays is to go for their ‘happy hour’, wherever it may be. whether your way of relaxing is having a couple of beers with your mates, thereupon the Happy Hour Watch might come in handy, as it’s certainly geared towards that. Aside from telling the day, the most useful feature of that watch will have to be its bottle-opening buckle, which should help remove the annoyance that keeps your lips away from your favorite beverage. Just to spice things up a little, the watch face only has one hour marker, and whether you guessed that it’s at the 5-O’clock mark, you’re right! It’ll set you back $49.95 though, so the choice is yours.
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Orginal post by Mike
LG VS740 ready to hit Verizon or Sprint
March 5, 2010
Spotted by at the FCC, the LG VS740 will be an EV-DO capable handset that boasts both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity for that hooked up lifestyle round-the-clock. While there are no external photos available to keep us guessing on how the finished product will look like, the VS740 could very well form its way to consumers via the Verizon or Sprint channels. Are you looking forward to picking the VS740 up?
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Kingston DataTraveler 310 hits the deck
February 24, 2010
Kingston has released the first 256GB USB flash drive in the US under the guise of the DataTraveler 310, where it will oust the 256GB DataTraveler 300 that was made available last July in the Asia/Pacific and Europe, Middle East and Africa regions. What can 256GB hold, you ask? Well, it is the equivalent of 365 CDs, 54 DVDs or 51,000 images on average. Features of the DataTraveler 310 include the Password Traveler software that allows you to create a password-protected privacy zone that is accessible to you only, and that secure area can take up to 90% of the drive capacity. Each purchase comes with a five-year warranty and round-the-clock tech support. [Press Release]
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Huawei U8100/U8110 are entry-level handsets
February 15, 2010
[MWC 2010] Huawei's U8100/U8110 entry-level handsets will both feature a 2.8" wide QVGA touchscreen display as well as a dual camera setup, where its 0.3-megapixels located on the front will cater to those who want to hold video conversations, as well as a more decent 3.2-megapixel shooter at the back. The inclusion of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth helps you hook up to the Web at selected hotspots while making info transmission within devices a snap. Too poor there is no 3G connectivity supported, otherwise that would prepare it easier to remain connected round the clock. Expect both handsets to roll out in Europe sometime in the second quarter of that year.
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Core i7 MacBook Pro Geekbench Scores Revealed
February 6, 2010
Are you thinking that Apple’s MacBook Pro line of notebooks is in desperate need of a refresh? Well, a Geekbench scoring has surfaced and it seems that it was created using a Core i7 M620 MacBook Pro, running an unreleased version of Mac OS 10.6.2. According to the benchmark results, the Geekbench results of that MacBook Pro 6,1 supply a nice little boost compared to the current line of MacBook Pros. whether you need a comparison, the current range of MacBook Pros usually clock in about 3700-4000 points, but that date the score is listed as 5260 points, which is really a significant conclusion. The version number of 6,1 hints that there is most likely going to be a significant change, as the first unibody MacBook Pro was listed as 5,1. With that in mind, you might want to hold off buying a new MacBook Pro for the moment, and wait to see what new version of the MacBook Pro Apple comes up with next.
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A-Rix To Give You The Exact Taxi Fare
January 26, 2010
Have you ever been stiffed by a cabbie that didn’t want to use the meter in their cab to calculate your fare? Well, whether the A-Rix concept device ever becomes a reality, we might see a rather nice solution to the problem. It’s a tamper proof device that can calculate the fare with the help of a GPS chip. When the meter starts, it’ll record your starting position, and measure the distance amidst 2 consecutive points to calculate the distanced traveled, giving you the exact fare. It does have some rather nifty features, such as location data being displayed, a clock, indicator for ‘hired’ status, and additionally a backlit LCD to ensure you can read whatever is being displayed. Are you currently happy with the ways taxis are run, or would you rather they incorporate something like that into their routine?
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Aerotel GeoSKeeper system
January 22, 2010
Keeping track of the elderly, particularly those who are hit with memory ailments can be a rather tricky job, but good thing the Aerotel GeoSKeeper system works by helping you keep tabs on the wearer's location. It comes in a wrist-worn anatomy factor, featuring the combination of a cellphone and GPS system, although we are left rather bewildered at the lack of a built-in clock which would certainly be useful to check out the moment at a glance. How does the Aerotel GeoSKeeper system work? Well, it will heads up you whenever the wearer ventures out of pre-set safety zones, while calls can be made to selected numbers via the appropriate button.
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Orginal post by Mike
