Archive for April 5th, 2010

Irreverent Reverence Day 96: Six Days of Silence

We all know the story of Jericho, but what would have happened if the Israelites had talked during the six day march around the walled city?

Read Joshua 5-6, Proverbs 29, and the entry.

Post to Twitter

Posted by Techno_Mark on April 5th, 2010 No Comments

Tech News for the Day, Monday, April 5, 2010

ZAGG’s InvisibleSHIELD is coming to the iPad.

AIS introduces some kind of “iPad on a handle” with the Remote Terminal Unit (RTU).

Here’s some video goggles for the iTVGoggles ITG-Vidix.

Samsung unveiled some U250 and U200 multi-touch PCs.

Get this Commodore 64 App for the iPhone which is free for one day only.

Here’s the Zune 4.5 Updates, available now.

Here is the Evernote for the iPad. So is Tweetdeck.

Now here’s an interesting development, the LED Solar Pebble.

I believe that the actual number of iPads bought last Saturday was misquoted. It is actually about 300,00.

Amazon is running a special on TiVo Premiere.

This is the Halden-Caviglia TV-set, which is quite fancy.

Here’s the LG LD950 TV, which uses polarization technology for 3D.

Adobe’s Puppet Wrap could change Photoshop.

Amazon has a good deal going on the Aiptek PenCam Trio HD Camcorder, see it here.

Speaking of Amazon, Optoma’s PK201 and PK301 have shown up on it.

Check out the PaPeRo from NEC, a robot that can do checkouts.

Here’s the Community Transit: the most private system of public transportation.

Post to Twitter

Posted by Techno_Mark on April 5th, 2010 No Comments

A Very Thin Electric Bike For Easy Storage

ebiq1-thumb-550x333-36607

When it comes to bicycles, even the electric ones, it’s most common to see them in the regular design of a metal body with hard rubber-layered handlebars and foot pedals. Of course, cyclists can find it difficult or inconvenient to park or store their bikes in some places when they’re out riding. Well, for those bicyclists who can’t always find a bike rack when they need it or who don’t like using chains, the people from Yuji Fujimura have an answer for you.

They call it the Electric Bike Concept Ver2. It has a very thin body with handlebars and foot pedals that are designed to fold in when the bike is stored and they can be folded out later for use. With a special rack, three or four of these new bicycles could be easily stored, taking up the same space as a more traditional model. This new model designed by Yuji Fujimura provides the options of powering the bike with electric energy, running it manually with the pedals or using a combination of both methods.

The Electric Bike Concept Ver2 also comes with a feature that allows mobile devices to be recharged by its lithium battery in a special compartment. Obviously, this new design was conceived for the purpose of very convenient storage to solve the issues of trying to park a bike in various locations. However, the thin design of the body raises serious questions about the bike’s sense of balance and its ability to function in actual use. Think about it, how confident would a rider be, handling such a thin bike when facing turns, traffic and strong winds?

Source

Post to Twitter

Posted by Ikester on April 5th, 2010 No Comments

Experiencing The iPad

steve-jobs-ipad-editorial-sidebar

Hey, dear readers, if you’re keeping up on current events involving new technology, then you probably know that Apple’s iPad was finally released to the consumer over the past weekend. For those of you not able or not interested in buying one yet, you’re likely to have some obvious questions right now. Questions such as does it really work, what can it actually do, did Apple keep its promises about the product this time or what problems come with trying to use it? Well, Henry Blodget, the CEO and Editor-in-Chief of the Business Insider just wrote a review of his experience with the iPad earlier today. Here’s a summary with the highlights to answer your questions about the new Apple product.

(more…)

Post to Twitter

Posted by Ikester on April 5th, 2010 No Comments

 

Proudly using Dynamic Headers by Nicasio Design

Switch to our mobile site