luapo |
November 20, 2010
This is the only docking station that transforms an iPad into a versatile bedside alarm clock. An app lets users wake to the music they prefer at snooze intervals from 1-29 minutes–played through the dock’s built-in speakers–while displaying weather reports, personal reminders, and overnight updates from Facebook and Twitter. If the app isn’t running, the dock’s failover alarm ensures you’re still awakened on schedule.
A digital signal processor and an equalizer produce exceptionally full, rich audio from your iPad or the dock’s FM radio with 10 pre-sets. The dock also functions as a wireless speakerphone when paired with a Bluetooth enabled cell phone and it holds and charges most iPhones and iPods.
Click here for more information…
luapo |
November 20, 2010
Snails on speed don’t get speedier—but their supercharged brains do learn better and make memories that last much longer, a new study says.
Scientists gave pond snails the amphetamine crystal meth to explore the memory-related brain processes that get humans so hooked on the drug.
luapo |
November 20, 2010
These are the glasses with a built-in video camera that allow you to discreetly record all that you see. The 0.3 megapixel pinhole camera is located in the bridge, providing 320 x 240 high-quality resolution for AVI videos.
Up to 2 1/2 hours of videos can be recorded directly onto the built-in 2 GB memory. The left temple’s frame houses a slot that accommodates a microSD card for additional memory storage. Videos can be copied to a computer running Windows XP/Vista using the built-in USB port and included cable. You can also download MP3s to the glasses and listen to them using the included earbuds.
Click here for more information…
luapo |
November 19, 2010
It looks like the scumbag scammers are out in full force trying to take advantage of Harry Potter fans. Don’t even try to pretend like you don’t know someone that wouldn’t click on a scam-link to get early access to a Harry Potter flick. We all know someone that would.
First, a fan searches for information for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows online. Results claiming to offer a free download of the movie appear in the search results. Users are directed to complete “offers” asking them to give away personal information or download a potentially malicious toolbar that may collect personal IDs and passwords.
via
luapo |
November 19, 2010
