|
|
|
Microsoft's revolutionary Surface computers have already hit the shelves of a few selected companies such as AT&T and it seems that this kind of approach will revolutionize the way we interact with our computers. The extremely intuitive software teams up with a natural user interface (the hand) to put all the ne... |
6 May 2008
03:38 GMT |
 |
|
Via unveiled today a brand new product that lets the user go beyond the classical, end-user computer experience. The new DIY kit allows enthusiasts to build their own compact personal computer, a nifty experience worth trying between accessing two URLs. The VIA ARTiGO Builder Kit is designed by the creators of the Pi... |
11 December 2007
09:54 GMT |
|
|
Indeed, the question in the subtitle isn't at all a joke. So far we've seen all sorts of daily gear getting smaller and smaller, in an endless challenge for miniaturization, heading for the ultimate portability; if some tens of years ago bigger was better, we could say that today "smaller AND better is bett... |
11 December 2007
05:58 GMT |
|
|
What you see in this picture can easily be named a drum machine. Now, I know it has a very poor resemblance to a Boss Dr. Rhythm or some other well-known drum-stations; nevertheless, it is a drum-machine as it clearly features both a machine (see the motor on the left) and a drum. Even more, to see how complex things... |
18 April 2007
04:47 GMT |
|
|
One of the most annoying things is when you delete a folder in which you later realize that you had important information. From that point on a struggle goes on to get back whatever it was that you lost. So, first things first, you have to get some piece of software to help you do the trick. That being said, you surf... |
12 April 2007
05:40 GMT |
|
|
OK, so you have or just have bought a house which has a swimming pool but you definitely don't like to swim. Neither do you want to have three trucks of earth filling up the pool so you can use the ground for something else. What to do?Some Wisconsin pool-owners, much like in the situation above decided that the... |
20 March 2007
04:39 GMT |
|
|
So you had an old Nintendo console and it broke down. Cool, there are lots of people like you, so far. After seeing that nothing more can be done for the console to come back to a functional state, you somehow avoided to throw it in the garbage truck, instead it has ended somewhere in the attic or basement - still, t... |
2 March 2007
05:01 GMT |
|
|
|
|
