A few years back, Apple swept the world with its offerings of iPhone and iPad. Apple’s smartphone, specifically, became the height of cool and people flocked in millions to lay their hands on an iPhone. But thing are changing as a new market research reveals that teenagers no longer hold Apple as a cool brand.
Wysips has long been working on a solar-cell display overlay that could contribute a part of the total power required by a smartphone. The company has now unveiled such a display which is 90% transparent and is able to generate 3 mWc per cm².
Top three U.S. carriers – Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T has confirmed to offer BlackBerry 10 devices on their respective networks. Recently, another U.S. carrier Sprint has also confirmed that it will also be offering BlackBerry 10 devices later this year.
PC cases are more often than not quite boring. In-Win has unveiled two new PC cases at CES 2013, called D-Frame and H-Frame, that will make your PC invincible and look likewise.
Teleconferences have increasingly gained traction in the corporate sector recently, thanks to a whole plethora of teleconferencing technologies and hardware. If you wish to notch up the fun in your teleconferencing sessions, you may want to try out Revolve Robotics’ KUBI which has just been unveiled during CES 2013.
If you want to lay your hands on a guitar that occupies minimum place and is compatible with your iOS device, JamStik is just the thing you are looking for. Unveiled at CES 2013, the tiny MIDI guitar packs all the features that allow you to warm up your fingers on real strings and gauge their performance digitally.
If salt can generate electricity, then why not “water vapor?” Yes my friend, you heard me right. Some MIT engineers are claiming they have created a polymer film that changes its shape after absorbing tiny amounts of evaporated water and later
can generate electricity using those water vapor. Details inside.
PrimeSense, the leader in Natural Interaction and 3D sensing solutions, has unveiled the world’s smallest 3D sensing sensor, Capri 1.25 at CES 2013. The Capri 1.25 is about ten times smaller than the company’s previous 3D-sensing chip.