Technology Archive | Page 13
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Is The Internet The Primary Source Of Information For Young People?
February 8, 2010Technology has changed expeditiously over the years, and... -
The Supposed Google Super Bowl Ad (UPDATE)
February 7, 2010I am not really in to watching football. It is... -
Stick POP Portable Printer Concept: Print Your Documents Anywhere, Anytime
February 7, 2010Technology has changed expeditiously over the years, and... -
Bennett from F.A.T was outraged by the late arrival of his iMac, which reached his door step a month later than he had expected it to be. To show his displeasure, he created a rather anomalous and "explicit" video of the unboxing of his iMac. Honestly speaking, this is probably one of the funniest and best unboxing I have ever seen! You have made my day, Bennett!" title="Man Humping His iMac! [VIDEO]" />
Man Humping His iMac! [VIDEO]
February 7, 2010Bennett from F.A.T was outraged by the... -
SlingPlayer App gets approved by AT&T for the iPhone, in time for what?
February 6, 2010Ever since the iPhone/iPod application store has been in... -
Internet Speeds & Costs Around The World [INFOGRAPHIC]
February 6, 2010Click to enlarge the picture. I found this... -
Better Not Fall Trap To Fraudulent Emails Asking Your PayPal Login Details
February 6, 2010A young technology blogger from India namedBesides robotics and mobile technology, the Japanese have also been harnessing technology to save our environment. The Eco-Products 2009 exhibition, which was held at Tokyo, showcased environmentally-friendly products developed by home-grown talents. One of the most fascinating products featured at the exhibition is Sanwa Newtec's Prepeat. Touted as "an inkless and tonerless rewriteable printer", the Prepeat is an extraordinary printer that doesn't rely on ink or toner cartridges and paper at all. Feed it with a special paper which is made from plastic, and the paper can be used up to 1,000 times to erase and re-print documents If this becomes commercialized to the entire world, then it could potentially save the environment and people need not to purchase ink or toner cartridges anymore. Not surprisingly, the Prepeat printer doesn't come cheap. It cost $5,500, while each sheet of plastic paper will retail for $3.30. I believe ten years down the road, this amazing printing technology would not be new to all of us anymore. Inkless rewriteable printers would dominate offices by then." title="The Japanese Have Created An Inkless & Tonerless Rewriteable Printer" />The Japanese Have Created An Inkless & Tonerless Rewriteable Printer
February 6, 2010Besides robotics and mobile technology, the Japanese have...