Ever wonder how we got along without cell phones, BlackBerrys, notebook computers, and fax machines? How did our past generations manage to have fun without video games, MP3 players, and DVRs?
Come to think of it, how did we ever survive without the Internet?
I don't know how, but they did. And you know what? They don't remember ever thinking that they were missing something. They played records, wrote letters, used the phone book, and shopped at stores.
But then for us we got "GADGETS" for everything they make our lives very easier n entertaining....
Today GADGETS evolved n are ruling the technology in this technical world. ..
GADGETS n GIZMOS are IN...
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Thursday, December 10, 2009
Hercules Dualpix HD720p – Define Beauty in HD
• 5 Megapixels photo resolution (interpolated mode)
• HD720p (1280×720pixels) video resolution with up to 30 frames per Wide angle
• Auto focus lens with 3x zoom
• High-quality built-in microphone
• USB 2.0 Video Class (UVC) interface
Get Connected with the iXP3 Internet Messaging Clock
LITL LAPTOP
Discovery Tech Edge Digital Camera – Digital Camera, Video Recorder, and Webcam in One
Want to know more about this tech gadget? Here are its main features:
• Built-in 8MB memory stores up to 93 images
• VGA digital camera with 640 x 480 resolution
• View and manage photos with the 1′ LCD color screen
• Record video clips or use as a webcam
• Small enough to fit in a pocket
• Easy-to-use photo software
• Edit photos, make stickers, and create calendars, albums and greeting cards
• Includes a USB connector cable, wearable neck strap, sticker sheet, user manual and ‘Photo Tags’ CD-ROM PC software
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
SatNav’s New Multifunction GPS Device/PMP
Kensington Launches New Mobile Devices – iPhone and iPod Dock
World’s Fastest 128GB Flashdrive By Corsair
Relation between Cell Phone and Brain Tumor – Latest Study
Relation between CellPhone and Brain Tumor
A new bit of data has emerged about the idea of cell phones and the brain tumors.
Seems that Environmental Working Group released data just recently that detailed just how much radiation you’re sucking up when you’re on the phone actually and then Los Angeles Times followed that with a strange study. Check this out:
when the data from 23 studies was pooled together, there was no conclusive link between brain tumors and cell phone usages. This by itself would be interesting if not necessarily newsworthy, but when the Times jiggered the evidence a bit, comparing data from the “eight strongest studies”, they found out that cell phone users had between a 10 to 30 percent higher chance of getting brain tumors, with the more time spent on the phone being higher risk than those who spent less.
And then, here’s the weirdest point: seven out of eight of those “strongest studies” were all conducted by the SAME GUY IN SWEDEN
Wednesday, November 04, 2009
Symbian introduces its App Store, finally!
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 now Official
Thursday, October 29, 2009
The company has filed a patent on a new breed of cellphone capable of 'light messaging', which could enable users to send a text with a background colour that clearly expresses their mood.
According to New Scientist magazine, the phone's software allows one to choose a colour that represents his or her mood: red for raging angry, perhaps, blue for sad, or yellow for mellow. The colour is encoded with the message, and is used to illuminate an LED array on top of the recipient's similarly equipped light-messaging phone.
The colour is encoded with the message, and is used to illuminate an LED array on top of the recipient's similarly equipped light-messaging phone. | |
Sunday, October 25, 2009
OGRE-SHREk! MP3 PLAYER..
As usual, it comes in Shrek’s signature green color, sotring earplugs where the “ears” are. There is also 4GB of internal memory within. A cool gift for any season I must say.
[Via Ubergizmo]
Saturday, October 24, 2009
WINDOWS 7
Friday, October 23, 2009
MOBILE COMPUTERS
or the latest accessories to keep you organized, up-to-date and
equipped for success (all the stuff that will keep your colleagues
drooling), you’ll find it here at mobilemania.com. Screaming,
streaming video and mega-pixel digital cameras, extreme e-mail
devices, spectacular software, cool cases, even batteries and adapters, mobilemania.com is source central for price, selection and performance.
Whatever your turf-- big air or the big road—mobilemania.com
rules for all things mobile, including you! Jump in, the water’s fine!
Thursday, October 22, 2009
MAGIC MOUSE "Oh WOW..!"
Apple product announcements are seldom without a thorough element to them. But I must confess that I do not remember the last time I saw a product accessory grab the headlines from the Macs themselves. Don’t get me wrong – I think the new iMacs are awesome and I just love the fact that the MacBook has been given lots more muscle. But well, my “oh wow!” moment was seeing the new Mighty Mouse (now known as the Magic Mouse), the world’s first multi-touch mouse. The improvements in the Macs had mainly to do with specs, the mouse (more…)
Monday, October 05, 2009
KORB electribe EXM-1
The Korg Electribe EMX-1
The Korg Electribe EMX-1 is designed as an all-in-one techno-production station, and contains a drum machine, and a synth/ sequencer enclosed within its solid metal casing. It has lots of knobs and buttons for the gadget fiend (20 knobs and 68 buttons), an info display, a Smartmedia card storage (ideal for saving off songs and using as a workpad) and two lovely valves (Valve Force Vacuum Tubes) set behind a little display glass...like you see in the museum. The valves make up a genuine analog circuit and are linked up to the Tube Gain knob that can be altered at your desire to make your sounds...warmer in a vintage sort of way.
Electribe EMX-1- MMT?
Multiple Modeling Technology is Korg's technology that creates sounds within the Electribe EMX-1. For the brainy buffs out there MMT offers 16 different types of synthesis, these range from powerful analog synthesis to a various number of digital synthesis to which Korgs of the past were built upon (like PCM and waveshaping). So now we have to play around with 207 PCM drum waveforms, 76 PCM waveforms and a whopping 64MB of song memory.
Outputs
The Electribe EMX-1 has a full MIDI spec, accessed via MIDI In, Out and Thru sockets, and audio is also bi-directional, with two main and two assignable individual audio outs, plus an audio input. Only mono audio (at mic or line level) can be accommodated. The machine can even be sync'ed to audio via this input
Electribe EMX-1- The Machine
The striking metallic-blue front panel is quite logically divided. You can easily pick out the synth section, effects, Part select and keyboard button area, and the row of 16 'keyboard' buttons, which also doubles up for a range of edit options, and mimics the black and white keys of a musical keyboard. The standard sequencer transport controls appear to lack fast forward and rewind options, but in fact they're located above the keyboard buttons, doubling as left/right select keys.
Each drum and synth voice is organised as a Part, an indivisible pairing of a voice generator and one track of sequencing played by the Pattern-based sequencer. Step sequencing is favoured (similar to the How to Make Your Own Beat Section), especially for drums, but don't worry, real-time recording with the Electribe EMX-1 is straightforward. Voice editing is very much a part of the writing process, since sounds and sequencing are so closely linked. Indeed, there are no separate voice memories: sounds are tailored for each Part during the composition process.
The synth/sequencer team is joined by three effects processors, a new and cool real-time arpeggiator, the ability to process external audio through the EMX's synthesis facilities and effects, and 'Motion Sequencing', the real-time recording of front-panel control tweaks, as featured on many other Korg products.
The top panel of the Electribe EMX-1 is divided into five or six principal sections. The first one to become acquainted with should be the main section, which houses the transport controls (record, playback and so forth), the mode keys (which determine whether the EMX-1 is in Pattern, Step Edit or Song mode), the ubiquitous bpm Tap key and the useful Mute and Solo buttons (to remove or single out respective parts within your pattern). By using the Auto BPM Scan key, you can easily detect the tempo of audio that is coming from the audio-in jack. The matrix menu that is sandwiched between the large rotary dial and the mode keys helps guide you through what parameters are available for the selected mode. You select the parameter by first pressing the mode key and then moving up or down the parameter list using the two small arrows to the left of the matrix menu.
The edit area is made of five separate subsections that include Effects, Part Common, Modulation, Synth Oscillator and Synth Filter. The 16 onboard effects are selected via the large knob and edited with the two rotary controls beneath it. The Edit Select button allows you to decide which effects processor is being edited at the moment. The FX Chain button is married to the two small red LED lights above it that indicate how the output of one effect is being input into another. All you have to do is repeatedly punch the button to determine the connection. There's also the Motion Seq button that records and plays back the movements of the two FX Edit controls.