If you’re planning on having a party, then here’s a little extra mood lighting for the event. It’s a little more subtle than strings upon strings of lights, but it’s not quite what many would call classy. They would be neat to have though if you had a table of bottles lined up that needed bottle stoppers. They’ll be especially great for those of you with a thing for bright neon lights, since these do at least mimic neon lighting.
Brother has just rolled out a trio of new inkjet all-in-ones – the MFC-295CN, MFC-495CW, and MFC-795CW, where they will retail from $99 to $179 each. These were specially built for the office, where they offer professional quality printing while utilizing minimal office space courtesy of the Brother ink tube delivery system where ink cartridges are not placed the print head, resulting in a lower-profile end product. Most people would think that inkjets are a waste of money in the long run due to the ink cost, but these models do do their part in helping consumers save on their printing costs such as a four-cartridge ink system and N-in-1 printing. Apart from that, the MFC-495CW and MFC-795CW will come with an extra ink save mode that prints only image outlines.Features of these printers are available right after the jump.
We’ve always seen that scene in the horror and thriller flicks where someone drops the flashlight. It’s of course always followed up by some spooky creature killing them or just scaring them to death. Now if they had this holster, they might have survived the movie. It also takes care of when those pesky flashlights die. It will keep the extra batteries within reach for when the flashlight goes out at a highly inconvenient moment.
This would probably be the first time that I have reported on eyewear on this site. After all, most sunglasses seem very non-technological, but rest assured, there is a science behind it all.
This is certainly the case with GUNNAR Optiks, a “technology company that has pioneered the development of digital performance eyewear”. GUNNAR gives its customers digital eyewear that helps to stop Digital Eye Fatigue (DEF). DEF is the result of the never-ending stream of digital information that results form sitting around a computer all day.
Symptoms of DEF include blurred vision, eye strain, dry eyes, light sensitivity, and headaches. If it is left untreated, it can lead to Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS), a repetitive visual stress disorder that affects 125 million computer users.
“A guy needs his stuff.”
This is the introduction to the video for the Grabit Pack, which you can read after the jump. It is also a clear indication of the target audience: the man’s man. Yes, the guys that think that Tim Allen wasn’t funny because they didn’t believe Home Improvement was not an act. Guys who really do grunt like cavemen at the sight of an awesome power tool.
Or maybe they are targeting the guy geek. Hey man, I consider myself one of those, and my pockets tend to be filled with many gadgets. Gadgets, if I might add, that were not designed for the rigors of being in a pocket all day.
Yes, it’s a touch on the early side to be thinking about Halloween, but retailers certainly don’t agree. They’re already putting out all of those fall season decorations. Well if you’re in a particularly festive mood, you might consider dressing up your iPhone for Halloween. If that’s the case then you’ll definitely need this Demon Silicon Series Case for the iPhone 3G as well as the iPhone 3GS.
I often admire the romantic “living off the land” spirit of books like Into The Wild, but I can’t help but wonder how practical that is.
It would appear that a visitor at Burning Man has discovered a way to make one of the smallest self-contained homes that I have ever seen. Weighing in at 100 pounds, this micro house tows easily behind a bicycle.
Every once in a while, you have to ask yourself how close we are to an age of Star Wars technology. Today, I found that the Institute for Creative Technologies (ICT) graphics lab has figured out a way to make holographic communication.
As you can see, there is a holographic head in a box there, very reminiscent of Laddy the genie from Pee-Wee’s Playhouse. Unlike Laddy, the person can view the floating head in three-dimensions. What you don’t see is what is happening to the “head-guy” on the other side.
The head uses special cameras to get the information on the profile, and the project it onto a spinning mirror. Most holograms use lasers, but this uses a rotating mirror so that multiple images can be seen. There is a video of this here if you want to see a better demonstration.
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