|
Here are the FeedBlitz blog updates for your-email@domain.com
There are 7 new entries in "Ubergizmo"
Researchers in Tokyo have developed a flexible Braille display sheet composed of a substrate sheet on which organic transistors are formed. Unlike the thick, heavy Braille displays in use now, this new technology is 1mm thick, can even be rolled up, and weighs a few grams. It is expected to reach commercialization in four to five years with applications ranging from portable electronic books to ID cards. Via New Launches
The Thomson RCA25110RE3 is an efficient integration of functionality, combining a wireless headset and a cordless handset. The headset can placed either over-the-head or behind the ear. Meanwhile, the handset is equally ergonomic, resembling a cellular phone. Buttons will instantly toggle between the headset and the handset. Both devices share the same charge base, and the separate signal wall base transmits up to 300 feet. Via New Launches
The LaCie storage and backup hard drives are a colorfully different data storage solution that looks like a Lego product. Packing free backup software, power adapters, USB 2.0 interfaces and thermo-regulated cooling systems, these plug-and-play Lego-styled hard drives are the perfect blend of form and functionality when it comes to data storage. The Desktop Edition ranges in capacity from 160 to 500 GB, while the Mobile Edition is available in sizes from 40-120 GB. Plus, they come in red, white and blue. Via LetsGoDigital
For space-conscious setups, the best location to place a Mac mini is right up on a wall. Hubbell Automation's Mini Mount provides a solution that requires no case modifications. Perfect for home automation or media center applications, it provides clearance for the DVD drive to open, and leaves the ventilation ports open to ensure proper cooling to allow long-term operation. There's even an optional backlight, that leaves you with one great looking Mac-on-a-wall. What's more, it conveniently mounts with only two screws. Hubbell Automation via Krunker
 Cyclists everywhere, take note of the new bicycle lights from Reelight. These bike lights generate power through the electromagnetic induction principle from a set of "Neodymium" magnets mounted on the bike wheels, eliminating the need for batteries while incurring less resistance to the rider than traditional dynamos. Easily mounted with a screwdriver and wrench, and combined with long-life, high-efficiency LEDs, the bike lights are will light your way with a minimum of fuss and maintenance.Via Wireless Digest
A recent statement issued by Nokia has revealed that the company has decided that it will cease to develop its N-Gage mobile gaming product line due to poor retail performance. The decision was triggered by failure to hit target sales figures that were set for a November 2005 deadline. This effectively means no new versions or updates will be made for the N-Gage, at least until the year 2007. Via Ars Technica, Gizmodo
The brand new SPH-S4000 and SCH-S400 handsets feature gesture recognition capability, allowing alternate control of its numerous functions such as easy navigation of MP3 files (lets you change tracks simply by moving the handset). Business-oriented users will like its support for Moneta/M-Bank transaction support, and Pictbridge wireless printing. For adventurous users, an electronic compass and a thermometer are integrated. The phone also has the ability to track a user's movement while walking and running, allowing health management tracking via the handset's external LCD display. The SPH-S4000 and SCH-S400 sold in South Korea for about $385.Via SamsungHQ
|
