Wednesday, March 25, 2009

EyeMove PC


Over the years those concepts which we use to see in sci-fi movies are being shaped for usage in normal lives. Just look at the EyeMove PC which in every sense is a mobile computing solution which makes even notebooks passé. The Eye Move PC not only looks ultra chic but also has an integrated projection lens controlled by a multi-function wireless controller. Thus all your tasks or multimedia content can be viewed on any wall or surface and you can access the PC via the wireless controller. That doesn’t mean that you go and throw out your mouse and keyboard in the dumpster since there’s no word on when it may actually be produced for the consumer markets.

This next device is so cool, that I couldn't tell what it was when I first saw it. I realize that some of you don't understand my mindset, but sometimes the things that you can't tell what they are by looking at them are the most interesting.

This is the case with the Eyemove PC, which could easily change the way we do PCs. The Eyemove is actually two units wirelessly synced together. The first is an oval shaped projector that can be mounted vertically on a wall or horizontally on a stand. The controller is a circular touchscreen that has a keyboard, mouse, and joystick all-in-one. Combined together, you have a display that is projected anywhere with a very unique interface.

Saturday, March 7, 2009

EVCOMM Soft Phone


Evcomm soft phone is a client-based SIP application for the PC or laptop running the Microsoft Windows operating system. Evcomm soft phone uses the SIP protocol to allow user to make and reiceive telephone call, send and receive instant messages, and see enterprise contact availability vi presence.

Features
  • Protocol: SIP v2 (RFC 3261), RTP
  • Audio: G711 (uLAW/aLAW), G723.1, GSM, iLBC, Speex, AMR
  • Proxy: Multiple Proxies Supported
  • Line: Multiple Lines Supported.
  • DTMF Supported
  • Friendly User Interface supports phone book, call history, configuration.
  • NAT Traversal
Requirements:

Operating system

Windows2000/WindowsXP

Thursday, March 5, 2009

Cooper Cooler Chills Cans, Quickly


It is New Year’s Eve, and you’re probably going to want to drink some cold beverages tonight. If there is one thing I can’t stand, it’s when you go to reach for a cold one and find nothing but warm cans. “Oh, why didn’t I take the time to put the cans in the fridge!”

This situation should never occur with modern-day technology. After all, we have microwave ovens that can make things hot in a short amount of time, but what we need is something that can make things cold, quickly. This is exactly what the Cooper Cooler Rapid Beverage Chiller is designed for.

All the user has to do is fill the Cooper Chiller’s compartment with ice and water and put the can in. The machine then does the work of spinning the can for about sixty seconds, which will cool it down to 43 or 34 degrees Fahrenheit.

The process can chill a can 40 times faster than leaving it in the fridge, and it can even work on bottles of wine. I am assuming that the user cannot close the lid, but I have no idea how large the Cooper Chiller actually is.

I don’t know about you, but the Cooper Chiller is the gift that wasn’t under my tree this Christmas. If someone had given me an Amazon gift certificate, I would gladly shell out $60 and order a Cooper Chiller. In fact, I think that every workplace and household that has a microwave should have a Cooper Chiller.

For more information about the Cooper Chiller and other quick-fix coolers.

The Coleman LED Quad Lantern splits into four lights


When camping with the whole family, it can present some slight lighting issues. There are of course always ways around that, but it usually means packing four different kinds of lights and plenty of flashlights as well as batteries. Well Coleman, being one of the better brand names for camping, has come up with a different solution. It offers one giant lantern that will give light in all directions for when you’re all sitting together, but an extra perk for when you go off in different directions.

The side panels, of which there are four, all snap off. They can work individually or all together once put back on the lantern. Each individual panel has a recharageable NiMH battery, those charge off of the eight D-cell batteries that are located within the base of the lantern. Those batteries can run the lantern all together for 72 hours, a full charge of the panel will give an hour of light per panel. Due to the frosted lens and wide-angle LED lights.