Archive for February 1st, 2010

Irreverent Reverence, Day 32: Changed my Mind

Sure, we have to change our mind every once in while, but does God ever do that?

You know, I don’t know, and I wonder if reading the Exodus 13-14 and Matthew 21 reading and the entry is going to help, seriously.

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Posted by Techno_Mark on February 1st, 2010 No Comments

Tech News for the Day, Monday, February 1, 2010

Here is an app that is part video-game, part music player, and even incorporates the GPS. Welcome to the Shinobi Ninja app.

Microsoft’s has made a 250GB hard drive for the Xbox 360, but only available in Japan.

Google Earth has got some more interesting views with Live3D.

The Google Nexus One might be coming to AT&T.

The Microsoft Tag system is sort of an augmented reality for a mobile phone. Read about it, and see the video.

Samsung is planning on some serious 3.3 inch touch-embedded AMOLED panels.

Check out Microsoft’s newest gaming keyboard, the SideWinder X4.

There is a new Logitech app that can turn an iPhone/iPod Touch into a wireless keyboard and trackpad.

Wacom has a wireless version of the Intuos4. This has nothing to do with the Wacom report that I gave last night.

Did you know that Amazon and Macmillan publishing is having some sort of war over prices?

This sounds like science fiction, but this Armatix pistol is a smart gun that will not fire unless its wristwatch is within a few inches.

Speaking of something out of science fiction, here is the Palro robot, capable of doing anything that the user can program it to do.

Welcome to the Transcend PF830 Digital Photo Frame.

Some black and white pictures of the Olympus SP-800UZ are appearing on the Internet.

LG is planning a whole slew of OLED TVs.

Acer has a new 3D monitor, the GD235HZ.

Check out this bumper sticker for detecting Wi-Fi.

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Posted by Techno_Mark on February 1st, 2010 1 Comment

Pogoplug can bring your hard drive to the Internet

buynowimgI just recently checked out a product known as the Pogoplug that allows you to put your hard drive (even a thumb drive) on the Internet.

All that is required is plugging the Pogoplug into the wall, and then into your router. You then have four USB ports to plug in hard drives, and you can access the info from these drives anywhere after you set up a secure Pogoplug account.

I was surprised that it worked, and worked well. If you want to check it out for yourself, feel free to read my review here.

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Posted by Techno_Mark on February 1st, 2010 2 Comments

 

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