Today we have diferents tips of technology are cellphones, televitions or TV, DVD, USB, and Blu-Ray but this is technology for us but to other people are past for example China and Japan they have alot of new things just for fun or for help people but they always are inventing new technology for them that maybe here for do not exist so thats why its so importanto to know about what are the new things in the planet what are the things that are good for people and the bads because all the new technology are not for good things so we have to de careful what we are watching or buying
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Top 10 Inventions Needed - Future Technology
This was a wish list that was originally intended to provide inspiration for inventors. First written in April of 1997, I thought it might be fun to follow-up each year and find out if anyone has been working on these ideas for future technology. I have included websites for you to "check out" inventions that are, are close to, or kinda close to what I am hoping will soon exist in the technology available to us presently.
1. Future Technology - Free Energy
I want my energy bill to come only once, not every month. So be it solar or electro-magnetic, please make it personal and portable with batteries that keep going and going.2. Future Technology - Transporter
What kind of technology is required to scramble a person's atoms and send them for regrouping in foreign lands all in the blink of an eye? Imagine, I could work in Tokyo and sleep in Paris. Beam me up.3. Future Technology - Replicator Technology (Stuff for Free)
Every time I saw Captain Picard (Star Trek Next Generation) ordering his Earl Grey Tea or Councilor Troy getting a triple alien fudge dessert from one of those replicators on the Enterprise, it made me jealous. I imagine you could send the dirty dishes back to the void where they came from. BTW, a replicator is a device that uses transporter technology to dematerialize quantities of matter and then rematerialize that matter in another form.4. Future Technology - Universal Communicator
Forget long distant bills and roaming charges (especially with me working in Tokyo and sleeping in Paris). I want a very small device that lets me talk and see anyone, anywhere and anytime. All for the price of the device and please throw in the ability for universal translation for a modest surcharge.5. Future Technology - The Cure
For you name it.6. Future Technology - Fountain of Youth
As a woman I consider this as a no-brainer desire for future technology. The "Fountain of Youth" was a legendary spring that renders anyone who drinks of its waters permanently young. What is the real future technology that will extend our lives and keep us looking youthful without surgery?7. Future Technology - Protective Force Field
To shield me from the sticks and stones.8. Future Technology - Flying Cars
I want a smooth ride all the way and I hope it's a convertible.9. Future Technology - The Battery Operated Butler Did It
What can I say - housework sucks.10. Future Technology - The Time Machine
I have a few famous inventors I would love to meet in person and the idea of messing with the time-space continuum is exciting as well.Friday, October 22, 2010
Panama Tops the Charts in Technology and Internet Penetration
According to the Latin Business Chronicle, Panama is one of the top three nations in the Latin America region when it comes to technology and Internet penetration. The tiny Central American nation has moved up to knock Chile out of the second-place spot thanks mainly to strong wireless growth.
The news comes on the heels of the release of the LBC’s Latin Technology Index, an annual report that assesses technology levels in 20 Latin American countries. The date includes statistics on Internet penetration, personal computers, wireless subscribers and fixed-line telephony.
This year, Panama jumped from fourth to second place, while Uruguay remained in the top spot. Panama showed the most improvement in the index this year, improving 6.17 points to attain a score of 22.42.
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Sony shows off 3D TV technology
The majority of existing 3D set-ups use two-camera systems to record images tailored specifically for the left and right eye of the viewer.
The new camera takes a single image that is split by mirrors and recorded on two sensors, resulting in a "smoother" picture, according to Sony.
The prototype camera will be unveiled at next week's Ceatec electronics show in Tokyo, Japan.
Viewers will be able to watch the 3D images using special polarised glasses. Without them, they will just see normal 2D television, according to the firm.
The firm said the camera, which is able to capture images very quickly, is especially suited to sporting events.
Sporting chance
There have been a number of forays into the 3D market, pioneered by the film industry.
In 1953 The House of Wax became the first commercial 3D movie. However, the early technology caused unsteady images that induced nausea.
A second attempt was made in the 1970s, using stereoscopic images that required users to wear red and green glasses; while the image was steady there was considerable loss of colour quality and it also failed to take off.
The latest revival, dubbed "The 3D Wave" kicked off in 2003 with the release of the film Ghosts of the Abyss.
Users now wear polarized glasses - rather than the standard red and green spectacle - with the resulting image "fooling" the brain into thinking it is 3D.
Meanwhile, the technology to capture in 3D - or create a virtual 3D image using conventional cameras - has also been getting cheaper and is now affordable by some traditional TV and satellite broadcasters.
The new camera takes a single image that is split by mirrors and recorded on two sensors, resulting in a "smoother" picture, according to Sony.
The prototype camera will be unveiled at next week's Ceatec electronics show in Tokyo, Japan.
Viewers will be able to watch the 3D images using special polarised glasses. Without them, they will just see normal 2D television, according to the firm.
The firm said the camera, which is able to capture images very quickly, is especially suited to sporting events.
Sporting chance
There have been a number of forays into the 3D market, pioneered by the film industry.
In 1953 The House of Wax became the first commercial 3D movie. However, the early technology caused unsteady images that induced nausea.
A second attempt was made in the 1970s, using stereoscopic images that required users to wear red and green glasses; while the image was steady there was considerable loss of colour quality and it also failed to take off.
There are a number of stages to get live 3D TV into the home.
The latest revival, dubbed "The 3D Wave" kicked off in 2003 with the release of the film Ghosts of the Abyss.
Users now wear polarized glasses - rather than the standard red and green spectacle - with the resulting image "fooling" the brain into thinking it is 3D.
Meanwhile, the technology to capture in 3D - or create a virtual 3D image using conventional cameras - has also been getting cheaper and is now affordable by some traditional TV and satellite broadcasters.
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Satellite A505 Series: Luxury, Style and Performance for Digital Entertainment
Satellite A505 Series: Luxury, Style and Performance for Digital Entertainment
Satellite A505 Series laptops are entertainment-packed portable PCs that deliver punched-up performance, luxurious entertainment features and sophisticated style for a total multimedia experience. This mobile entertainer offers a high-def 16-inch diagonal widescreen display, smart performance, graphics horsepower, upscale A/V capabilities and premium features to amplify digital entertainment. The Satellite A505 will be available in configurations with the Intel Core i3-330M, Core i5-430M or Core i7-720QM processors, as well as NVIDIA® GeForce® graphics options, so media creators, gamers and movie-lovers can easily choose the right blend of performance and features to meet their computing and budget needs
Satellite A505 Series laptops are entertainment-packed portable PCs that deliver punched-up performance, luxurious entertainment features and sophisticated style for a total multimedia experience. This mobile entertainer offers a high-def 16-inch diagonal widescreen display, smart performance, graphics horsepower, upscale A/V capabilities and premium features to amplify digital entertainment. The Satellite A505 will be available in configurations with the Intel Core i3-330M, Core i5-430M or Core i7-720QM processors, as well as NVIDIA® GeForce® graphics options, so media creators, gamers and movie-lovers can easily choose the right blend of performance and features to meet their computing and budget needs
Sunday, October 17, 2010
New technology arround the world
Samsung Galaxy Tab
If you have been waiting to get your hands on the new Samsung Galaxy Tab Android tablet, the wait is almost over as the Samsung Galaxy Tab will be availble in the UK from the 1st of November.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab has a seven inch touchscreen display, and it runs the latest version of Google Android, version 2.2 Froyo, it is also capable of working as a fully funtoning phone and you can make and receive calls as well as SMS and MMS.
The Samsung Galaxy Tba has a three megapixel camera on the rear and a VGA video camera on the front, which can be used for video calls. There is also built in GPS and it will come pre-loaded with a range of Google services, which include Google Naviagtion and Google Maps.
Lego Stop Animation Video Camera
Here is something fun for all the Lego fans out there, the Lego Stop Animation Video Camera, which is capable of recoding both regular video and also stop animations.
This fun Lego video camera features a Macro lens, and there is also an SD card slot so you be able to record hours of video and stop animations.
Mini WiFi Web Camera
If you’re looking for a tiny wireless web camera. Then Thanko’s new wifi web camera is worth a look. Capable of running for five hours on one charge a small camera can capture up to 15 frames per second. Which it then sends back to the receiver plugged in to the USB port on your PC which can be up to 10 meters away.
Aiptek PocketCinema Z20
Aiptek has added another pocket video projector to their range with the launch of the Aiptek PocketCinema Z20 Pocket Projector. Although this new model has some interesting features over previous pocket projectors we have seen.
The Aiptek PocketCinema Z20 Pocket Projector weighs just 250 grams and it measures 125mm by 62mm by 24 mm, it features a built in rechargeable Li-ion battery which will give you around 120 minutes of video playback.
iPod nano:
- Smaller than ever (it’s practically square folks)
- No more click-wheel
- Adding multi-touch display to iPod nano
- Comes with clip
- 46 percent smaller and 42 percent lighter
- Volume buttons
- VoiceOver
- FM radio
- Nike+ support (nice!)
- 29 languages
- 24 hour battery life
- Genius support
- You can move icons around just like you would on the iPod touch/iPhone
- Rotate the screen using your fingers (guess there’s no accelerometer)
- (Whoops. Steve called the nano the iPod touch)
- Comes in 6 colors total (4 + two new colors)
- Sells for $149 dollars for 8GB; $179 for 16GB
Sony Ericsson ROB-1
- ROB-1 is actually a robot with a built-in digital camera that you control from your Sony Ericsson mobile phone using Bluetooth.
- It is equipped with a VGA camera (640x480) that will transmit the video back to the mobile phone. The camera is a mini computer running on Linux, powered by a 200Mhz ARM processor and 2MB of memory.
Saturday, October 16, 2010
NEW TECHNOLOGY
Technology is the process by which humans modify nature to meet their needs and wants. Most people, however, think of technology in terms of its artifacts: computers and software, aircraft, pesticides, water-treatment plants, birth-control pills, and microwave ovens, to name a few. But technology is more than these tangible products
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