If you are looking for an expensive toy that goes really fast and totally has the potential to end your life, then it doesn’t get much stupider or more expensive than this (both in name and in function), the Lazareth Wazuma Bio V12. (more…)
Search Results for "spell"
[ August 14th, 2009 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Lazareth Wazuma Bio V12 Looks an Inventive, Expensive Way To Die
[ September 8th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Video: Cyber Waterfall From Japan
This is about the coolest use of technology for marketing purposes that I have seen in a long time. A waterfall is used to spell out messages and display images. [Science Punk]
[ June 25th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Quantum Sleeper, a Safe Night’s Sleep With Space For a Tin Foil Hat
Where do the tin foil hat crowd sleep you wonder? Well if they can afford to, they probably sleep in a Quantum Sleeper. This bed is designed to protect its users from biochemical terrorist attack, stalkers, kidnappers and the occasional natural disaster. Just how much protection it gives will depend on your budget and level of paranoia. Take a look after the jump for the full range of options.
[ March 10th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
Power Conditioning Strip with a Twist from Belkin
Surge protectors are hardly interesting news, but they are nice to have, especially if you are a frequent traveler. I spent a good portion of my life in countries where the power was not only short of being dependable, it was dangerous and spelled electronic doom for anything that did not have a surge protector.
The Belkin Traveler is a three point power strip with an in-built surge protector, but there is an added bonus. It also features two USB ports that you can use for charging your portable devices; a very nice touch, don’t you think?
Arguably, the best part of the Belkin Traveler is its price. It is rumored to be coming with a sub-$25 price tag.
Source: Crave
[ February 20th, 2008 ] ... [ C. S. Magor ]
A Teeny Tiny 1.8-Inch 128GB SSD from Mtron
SSDs cost some serious cabbage, but that hasn’t stopped them from popping up in the latest Alienware models and in the much hyped MacBook Air. I, for one, am not prepared to shell out my hard earned dollars on a low-capacity SSD at this point because the performance pay off just isn’t there. I don’t need tiny and I don’t need light, but that is not to say that I am not intrigued. To put that in plain English, I am interested in SSDs but I don’t want to buy one just yet. 1.8 inches is a tiny size for an HDD and bigger capacities like the 128GB generally spell lower prices for older lesser models. This latest tiny technological marvel is brought to us courtesy of manufacturer Mtron.
I don’t think anyone is seriously considering giving up their magnetic hard disks just yet. When it comes to the high-performance 10,000 RPM models, however, falling prices in SSDs will give people something to think about.
