Tech device, gadgest and decor

Latest Mobiles: Nokia N900 Mobile Review

2010-01-02T02:32:00.000-08:00

N900 is the new Internet tablet i.e. based on the Linux Platform Maemo 5. The Nokia N900 integrates an ARM Cortex-A8 processor, up to 1GB of memory for applications and graphic acceleration. This phone is 111×59.7×18.2 mm and weighs 180 grams. It has a large touchscreen display of 3.2’’ with a resolution of 800×480 pixels. It has a camera of 5 MP with autofocus and dual LED flash.

The operating system is called Maemo and the browsing network uses the protocol HSDPA and WiFi. The built in memory is of 32 GB which can be expanded up to 48 GB. The N900 has a very innovative design that comprises of strong hardware packed in to a sleek, compact design. It has a sliding QWERTY keypad.

N900 will be among the first with Firefox Mobile, the potted down version of popular desktop web browser. The browser of N900 is actually built on Firefox founder Mozilla’s technology, but the Firefox will offer all the functions of large browser on a mobile phone. N900 is not a phone; actually it’s a small computer/slimmed down netbook.

Now finally let us talk about the price of N900. Surprisingly the price for the new Nokia N900 is £500 in the UK.

Hign Tech win system and history cleaner

2009-07-25T02:54:00.000-07:00

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tech song

2009-03-23T04:05:00.000-07:00

Ricardo Munoz :
A cover of Milow's version of Ayo Technology (50 Cent Feat. Justin Timberlake & Timbaland Cover)

World's First Computer Rebuilt, Rebooted After 2,000 Years

2008-12-17T21:32:00.000-08:00

A British museum curator has built a working replica of a 2,000-year-old Greek machine that has been called the world's first computer.

A dictionary-size assemblage of 37 interlocking dials crafted with the precision and complexity of a 19th-century Swiss clock, the Antikythera mechanism was used for modeling and predicting the movements of the heavenly bodies as well as the dates and locations of upcoming Olympic games.

The original 81 shards of the Antikythera were recovered from under the sea (near the Greek island of Antikythera) in 1902, rusted and clumped together in a nearly indecipherable mass. Scientists dated it to 150 B.C. Such craftsmanship wouldn't be seen for another 1,000 years — but its purpose was a mystery for decades.

Many scientists have worked since the 1950s to piece together the story, with the help of some very sophisticated imaging technology in recent years, including X-ray and gamma-ray imaging and 3-D computer modeling.

Now, though, it has been rebuilt. As is almost always the way with these things, it was an amateur who cracked it. Michael Wright, a former curator at the Science Museum in London, has built a replica of the Antikythera, which works perfectly.

In the video from New Scientist below, Wright shows how the machine works.

In short, Antikythera's user interface is deceptively simple, operated by a simple knob on the side. This conceals the intricacy within, amounting to a complex mathematical model, tracking the movements of planetary bodies and incorporating a series of submechanisms to account for the eccentricities of their rotation.

A dial on the faceplace featured the Greek zodiac and an Egyptian calendar; pointers showed the location of the moon and the five planets known at the time. On the machine's back, an upper dial shows a 19-year calendar (matching the solunar cycle) and the timing of upcoming Olympic games. A lower dial shows a 76-year cycle (when the Olympic and solunar cycles coincide) and indicates the months in which lunar and solar eclipses can be expected.

According to New Scientist, this is the first working model of the Antikythera computer to include all of the device's known features. And, like the original machine, it has been built of recycled metal plates. That's right: The Antikythera mechanism is not only the world's oldest computer, it's also the world's first green computer.

The 9 craziest high-tech holiday decorations of the year

2008-12-17T17:50:00.000-08:00

Some people celebrate the holidays with quiet conversation, a bit of eggnog, a festive meal, an exchange of modest gifts, and maybe a song or two. Others, well, they go stark-raving mad. Crazy light shows, absurd ornamentation, juxtaposing objects where they were never intended — all are fair game for this season of excesses. And high technology is there to aid and abet. To what extent? Clicking Continue gives you front row seats to the mayhem.
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Alek's controllable Christmas lights for celiac disease
In an even bigger setup this year, Alek has hooked up remote controllers to decorations and 20,000 Christmas lights all over his yard, and you can turn them on and off from his website. You can even inflate and deflate his quartet of Christmasy characters. And it's all to benefit celiac disease. You'd think with all this sophisticated tech he could find a good site designer, though.
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Mini LED menorah kits
It doesn't have that warm glow of old-fashioned candles, but even so, each night, one more tiny LED lights up, just like the real thing. Populate this $10 LED Mini Menorah Kit with white, blue, yellow or green LEDs, and with your basic soldering skill, it's all ready to go.
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There must be a house in there somewhere
Yes, indeed you can become addicted to putting up Christmas lights. Insane.
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Holiday Search Lights and Sound Show
Put one of these contraptions outside your house, and it blasts holiday images all over the place while blaring out 20 seasonal songs. You'd better have tolerant neighbors and $200 handy for these holiday searchlights and the accompanying sound show, plus a few bucks to bail yourself out of jail for disturbing the heavenly peace.
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LED motherboard menorah
Ever wonder what they do with old motherboards? Why, the make menorahs out of them, of course, with a 9-volt battery powering the nine LEDs up top. Unless you make one yourself, this one will cost you $25 from the Museum of Modern Art store.
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Carson Williams and his Light-O-Rama super-synchronized light show
You remember Carson Williams, the guy whose Christmas light and music display was so cool they made a beer commercial out of it two years ago? Now with his software/lighting module set called Light-o-Rama, he's gone big time, putting together gigantic light and music shows for malls all over the place.

Sharp Aquos Christmas tree of LCD displays
Never mind mere Christmas lights — Sharp decorated the 26-foot tree at Grand Central Station in NYC with TVs, 43 of them in sizes from 19 to 52 inches.
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American Chopper Christmas motorcycle
What would the Hell's Angels do to someone who rode up on this chopper? We get a feeling the Discovery show American Chopper repainted this bike as soon as the holiday season was over.
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Geekiest Christmas tree ever
See what happens when you collect all the Star Wars and Star Trek Christmas-tree ornaments in existence? Many of them make their own distinctive sounds, resulting in a cacophonous and decidedly non-Christmasy din. May the Force live long and prosper.