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Apple Bringing iPad inside iPhone: iPhone OS 4.0 Unveiled |
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Next Generation 3D TV |
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Best $100 Dollar Netbook In Market |
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Jailbreak iPhone 4 & 3GS With New Bootrom |
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Despite a laundry list of problems with Google’s Nexus One that users have been complaining about, there was one feature that of the phone that kicked the iPhone 3GS’s buut: the gorgeous, 800-by-480 pixel |
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Yahoo Inc plans to integrate Twitter into its collection of websites, as the company seeks to enhance the appeal of its online properties with popular social networking features |
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Intel recently reported to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that it too was the victim of a sophisticated cyberattack last month, at about the same time Google was allegedly attacked by Chinese hackers |
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Did you know that there was a device very similar to the iPad 20 years ago? It was called Dynabook, and it was designed by computer genius Alan Kay back in 1971, and was made in 1989 by Smart Design |
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he Kenwood AS-iP70 looks like a photo frame but included more functions like alarm clock, FM radio and iPhone dock into one.The AS-iP70 supports memory cards and USB flash drives |
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If you just can’t wait till launch day to find out about the App Store process and feel like to must get a glimpse of what to come right now, then take a look at this video teaser giving us a peak at the iPad App |
There was a paper published recently in the Physical Review Letters that is making some very bold and mind-bending claims: That the idea that the laws of physics do not change with time or distance, one of the cornerstones of modern physics, may not be true after all!
As hurricane Earl is getting ready to hit the US East Coast, NASA is watching from the skies, using its large high tech fleet of aircrafts and satellites. Yesterday Earl was a category 3 storm with 125 mph winds. But in a single day, it’s reached category 4 140 mph winds.
Do you ever wonder how the gun silencers we see in movies actually work? Well, the technique has to do with dealing with hot gas. Learn about the technology behind the devices.
Scientists now have the first ever sonar image of the Titanic sitting under water, and its debris is scattered in a much larger area than previously thought. Check out the photo below.
Watch this awesome timelapse video which shows our solar system, and the 500,000 asteroids discovered from 1980 to 2010, in chronological order. It really is fascinating to watch.
There is a new experimental drug being given to 19 patients with liver cancer, who haven’t responded positively to chemotherapy, and the drug has been shown to be effective by preventing the malignant tumors from making proteins they need to survive. The new drug is raising hopes that an effective treatment for cancer may at last be found.
A senior astronomer working for the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) program has recently expressed what a lot of scientists expect these days: If we ever do make contact with aliens, chances are they’ll be intelligent machines and not biological systems like us.
A meteor smacked into Jupiter this Friday, and it was caught by an amateur Japanese astronomer. A similar meteor impact on Jupiter took place less than three months ago, and another one so soon hints that our gas giant neighbor may be experiencing shooting stars more frequently than scientists thought, and that it’s just a case of looking in the right place at the right time.
A new study has found some very hopeful news for our descendants who will one day be colonizing Mars: The atmosphere of the Red Planet is idea for farming, due to its low gravity.
Take a look at the eerie photo just released by NASA, taken by the Hubble Space Telescope. The picture is of the nebula known as IRAS 05437+2502, and boy does that vast, wispy, ghost-like cloud look creepy!
Here’s is an enchanting time-lapse video of the recent Perseids meteor shower for those of you who missed it. The video was captured from the Joshua Tree National Park, and it truly is beautiful to watch.
Researchers in Australia have discovered that when people place an electrode-studded thinking cap on their heads that provide electrical stimulants to their brains, it can improve their visual memory by 110 percent.
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