Join Key Carbon keystroke logger
Ever wondered how you will find out about somebody else’s passwords the sneaky way? Why, use the Key Carbon keystroke logger, of course! It has enough space to store over 90,000 words with its 512K memory. And the best part is, you don’t have to worry about anyone snooping around your Key Carbon files since the program will install itself whenever you enter a certain password and uninstall itself when the program is closed, ensuring the integrity of your data. The Key Carbon keystroke logger retails for $190 a pop.
Source: Uberreview
Mouse and Pad set
For all of you out there who are geek girls, or just someone who likes to coordinate your computer accessories, See Jane Work offers the Cyber Bug Mouse and Mouse Pad Set.
If you’re tired of the same old beige or black USB mouse, tired of the Dell mousepad that came with your computer or sick to death of not having any color or fun at your desk at work – then this is the product for you. Choose a mouse of one of 4 designs featuring images of fish, ladybugs and florals. You can plug in the mouse using the USB plug (or included PS2 adapter if necessary) and use them atop their coordinating mousepad to surf the Internet…I mean…work for hours on end. The ladybug sits atop a flower garden, the frog swims in a lake with fun lillypads, and the abstract floral mouse coordinates with some funky flowers in bright tones of orange, yellow and white.
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Moo power to run laptops
We all know how the One Laptop Per Child Project (OLPC) is supposed to make computing accessible to everyone, regardless of their race, creed, religion, or economic status. While the majority of us take electric power for granted, take note that there are still places on this earth that do not have electric power yet, hence having to rely on more natural sources to keep themselves warm during the night. Looks like the One Laptop Per Child Project is currently considering a novel source of biological power for its extremely cheap XO laptops – cows.
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RAID Storage in the a flash …
Thanks to ADDONICS, which has released the world’s first compact flash RAID controller. And what’s amazing is that it only costs $50 and can hold up to four cards with a current maximum storage capacity of 32 GB each. With the card filled to capacity with compact flash drive that can be configured as either corporately, as one large drive, individually as four separate drives, or in a RAID array to either save across all four drives simultaneously, or from one drive to the next the card isn’t cheap, but ironically, the card itself is the affordable part, with 32GB Compact flash cards going for almost $700.
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MySpace to offer casual game site
Casual gaming seems to be the next big thing, courtesy of the unprecedented success of the Nintendo Wii and DS Lite. Having said that, social networking site MySpace.com just announced that it will be working with casual game developer Oberon Games to create a “channel” of social games. This new channel has a January release date attached to it, allowing users of the MySpace Games service to pit their skills against other MySpace members while embedding game widgets in their profiles. Will this pull more users from Facebook in the long run?
Source: News.com
The blind see with PSP
While the PSP is an excellent portable gaming device, its thriving homebrew scene makes it all the more attractive. Italy’s Filippo Battaglia has released the Nanodesktop Blind Assistant that uses its webcam to identify and locate people within a room. This code is still proof-of-concept and currently relies on a PC to serve images, but developers have already promised that the next version will be “official” and “fully working”. Will someone be able to make a homebrew program for the DS Lite that enables deaf folks to “hear”?
Source: Engadget
IBM chipset could revolutionize HD era
IBM has released news that it will be collaborating with MediaTek from Taiwan to develop special computer chipsets that will enable consumers to wirelessly send and receive high definition content to TVs as well as other devices at push-button speeds – something that is still unheard of today. This new technology has been dubbed “mmWave”, and the chipsets will take advantage of millimeter wave radio technology in order to transmit the data. As for the chipsets themselves, they comprise of computer chips as well as high speed interconnects. Millimeter wave radio technology sounds pretty complicated to the layman, but to simplify it, it uses extremely high radio frequencies that enable it to send and receive mammoth amounts of data in an instant, leading both IBM and MediaTek to call it “revolutionary multimedia wireless products.”
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Videos from PC to TV with a simple drag and drop
Well, it takes just a tad more than that. But thanks to SanDisk’s TakeTV, video fans can now download their favorite DivX, Xvid, and MPEG4 videos from the web and watch them on TV simply by dragging them onto a USB drive and then plugging the drive into the PC via this special gadget. There’s no encoding, no authoring or burning to DVD, no networking. Just a simple drag and drop. The TakeTV does this thanks to the video-out docking station, which translates the PC video format into a signal the TV can read. The TakeTV docking station accepts the USB drive an, like a palm sized DVD player, sends the TV signal via the composite, S-video, stereo audio outputs. The Take TV couldn’t be simpler.
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