Miniaturization is one of the most important trends in technological design nowadays, this being the reason why our cellphones, digital cameras, notebooks, etc. are getting smaller and smaller, and thus more portable. This ultra-portability is exactly the main selling point of the following device, namely Proporta�... |
5 December 2007
10:56 GMT |
 |
|
The global positioning system (GPS) has become the world's most important navigation tool over the past few years, helping just about everyone, from drivers to plane pilots and ship captains, to be constantly informed of their whereabouts and find the best route to their destination. And since one of the most im... |
30 November 2007
06:46 GMT |
|
|
The GPS system is extremely popular nowadays, as it allows users to find out their location in seconds, as well as navigate without having to worry that they'll get lost on the way. On the other hand, mice are the most popular computer peripherals and this is probably one of the reasons why the DeluoGPS company ... |
8 October 2007
03:31 GMT |
|
|
The external design is quite an important selling point for any portable device but, from time to time, the manufacturers of various such products tend to overact just a little bit. And this seems to be exactly the case with the latest Bluetooth GPS receiver presented by the GlobalTop company and dubbed G66 Touch, si... |
5 September 2007
10:21 GMT |
|
|
One of the most important trends in technology nowadays is to pack as many features as possible into a single device, thus providing users with an extended level of functionality for pretty much the same amount of money. And a very good example comes from Navilock, a German manufacturer of various GPS-related devices... |
6 August 2007
06:46 GMT |
|
|
Bluetooth GPS receivers have become quite popular nowadays, as they grant an extra-level of functionality to those handhelds that don't provide GPS capabilities out of the box. They come in all shapes and sizes, but it would seem that one company called Keomo has decided to take things to the next level and laun... |
4 June 2007
04:17 GMT |
|
|
