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Monday, 28 July 2008 |
 Here for you the WinePod. This is a very expensive kit that allows the user to become their own winemaker producing 48 bottles of wine every 30 days. The device is 4 feet tall and takes up 4 feet of space. It has a variety of sensors that keep tabs on the fermentation process inside the WinePod and wirelessly connects to software called WineCoach to help users monitor the fermentation process and to help correct problems. Wow, so amazing. |
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Monday, 28 July 2008 |
 If you want to buy a new pair of shoes for yourself or for other as gift, then the easy way is shopping online. Well, this way can help you save more time. Beside that, by shopping online we can access to brands, designers, styles and sizes that we were not able to find in our local shoe stores. There is a site that I want to recommend to you all, where you can find so many shoes from famous brand with great design, this site is blowfishshoe.com. All the collection of Blowfish Shoes that they provide to you are very unique and of course with the affordable price. |
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Monday, 28 July 2008 |
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 The "Life Index Watch" is a concept developed for a Timex competition that keeps track of your remaining days based on personal biometrics. And just to make sure you don't miss one nerve-wracking second, it's meant to be "worn like a patch on the skin," according to ProductDose. |
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Thursday, 24 July 2008 |
 Just talk to your hand, yeah this is another new technology. Designers Bhargav Bhat, Hemant Sikaria, and Priya Narasimhan are working on a prototype called "HandTalk," which essentially is a phone for the hearing impaired. This wearable glove device detects the motions and gestures used in sign language, translates them into audio, then plays it all back on a cell phone or mobile device. |
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Thursday, 24 July 2008 |
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 Here comes the new technology. The cap is designed to analyze the brain's electroencephalogram (EEG) waves, determining whether you're too fatigued to drive safely. It is just one use for a device developed by researchers at various Taiwan universities and the University of California at San Diego, who hope to expand the technology for applications in myrid other facets of everyday life. |
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Thursday, 24 July 2008 |
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 Called LaserTouch, the prototype is the latest invention of computer vision specialist Andy Wilson, a researcher from Microsoft Research's Redmond, Wash., campus. Wilson has worked on Microsoft's Surface computing, among other projects. But more recently he's developed a sensing technology system that would allow people to retrofit any display--e.g., a desktop or projector--so that they could use their hands, instead of a mouse, to interact with the computer. |
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