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| Gadgets work under your skin – but are you ready? New Scientist But given the opportunity, would you want your gadget to be a permanent part of you? The question may need answering sooner than you think. Researchers at Autodesk, a software company in Toronto, Canada, checked to see whether the methods we currently ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| 9 gadgets that stream music over Bluetooth Economic Times ET checks out nine gadgets that stream music over Bluetooth for a wire-free and hassle-free music experience. This funky-looking, aluminium-clad compact wireless speaker from Nokia integrates NFC (for quick pairing with compatible phones - just tap the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| TC Gadgets PSA: Nickelodeon's Gak And Floam Are Back TechCrunch If you're thinking of a gift for mom, you probably can't go wrong with Nickelodeon's Gak or Floam, two toys made back in the 1990s. Gak is, as the name suggests, a sloppy sort of slime while floam is the same slime with foam balls suspended inside. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| USPS ceases international delivery of most gadgets DVICE According to PC Mag, the ban includes "video cameras, GPS devices, cameras, feature and smartphones, MP3 players, laptop computers, GPS devices, and even smaller gadgets like Bluetooth headsets and electric shavers." In other words, everything I order ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Genetically engineered viruses could someday make typing-powered gadgets possible io9 The electrode is far from being ready for commercial release, but as a safe, easy-to-make piezoelectric device that already works well, it shows a lot of promise. In the future, any surface you press on could end up powering your ubiquitous gadgets. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| US Post Office Bars Shipment Abroad Of Gadgets With Lithium Batteries: No ... Huffington Post AP | Posted: 05/11/2012 6:41 pm Updated: 05/13/2012 11:17 am WASHINGTON (AP) — The US Postal Service is banning international shipments of electronics with lithium batteries such as smartphones, laptops and iPads, citing the risk of fire. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Senior citizens need encouragement in gadgets' usage Business Recorder (blog) Indeed, most experts say that once senior citizens get their hands on a gadget, they tend to become enthusiastic users. The problem is that many elderly people have a kind of barrier in their mind, represented by the concept: "It has to be worth it. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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