This MP3 player uses some SD cards to store music. If you don't, don't shout just yet. While an MP3 player running on removable media sounds moderately useful, bear in your mind it sounds about as pleasant as a baby seal being clubbed to the death. Why such a product even exists is utterly beyond our combined comprehension.This is one among the terrifying tech products for the past 100 years .Meet you soon with another cool terrible tech product..bye
Sony Ericsson has made a lot of improvement on its products; a 3.2MP camera is being a standard to its entire product. Sony Ericsson W960 Walkman® music phone, which is available for WiFi support, is a walkman version of Sony Ericsson P1i smart phone. Sony Ericsson W960 Walkman® phone will be available in Vinyl Black from Q4 2007.
The Sony Ericsson W series has a popular range name, which is adored by all music loving cell phone users, Sony Ericsson call this feature as Walkman® feature, that fully focusing its products for music maniacs. You can do your music marathon up to 700 albums (about 8,000 songs can be stored on the 8GB memory of the Sony Ericsson W960 Walkman®). You can easily manage your own tracks, transfer up to 1GB of data in less than 3 minutes from your PC to the cell phone.
Sony Ericsson W960i Walkman®: Advantage Features for Music Maniac
Sony Ericsson W960 Walkman® also comes with a useful music feature, which is supporting music recognition feature know as TrackID™. TrackID™ is powered by Gracenote mobile music, this feature is quick and easy use that allows the user to record a few seconds worth of a song that they like, and then will be sent to TrackID™ which will provide the user with the name of the song, artist or band name and the album name within a few seconds.
Sony Ericsson W960 Walkman® also comes with PlayNow™ feature, which is allowing it user to buy or audition ring tones in three clicks of a key, which is the fastest way to download the latest ring tones to their cell phone.
| Basic Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Resolution: | 10.20 Megapixels |
| Kit Lens: | 7.50x zoom 18-135mm (27-203mm eq.) |
| Viewfinder: | Optical |
| LCD Size: | 2.5 inch |
| ISO: | 100-3200 |
| Shutter: | 30-1/4000 |
| Max Aperture: | 3.5 |
| Mem Type: | SDHC / SD |
| Battery: | Custom LiIon |
| Dimensions: | 5.2x4.1x3.0in (132x103x77mm) |
| Weight: | 20.6 oz (585 g) |
| MSRP: | $1,000 |
| Availability: | 09/2006 |
A year never goes by without someone inventing something hilariously useless. Over the next ten pages, we'll take you on a guided tour of disastrous tech products, the gadgets and concepts we felt really surpassed themselves in being utterly crapulous. Many of these travesties aimed to reinvent the wheel, but were plagued by huge dollops of fail. Speaking of which...
Sinclair C5
Despite being an electric vehicle that respected the environment, the Sinclair C5 was a prodigious commercial flop. This battery- and pedal-powered three-wheeler was ahead of its time -- it was the first electric vehicle designed for mass production. Sadly it sucked beyond belief.
When released in January 1985, the C5 cost £399, back when the average house price in the UK was about £31,000. Designed by Sir Clive Sinclair, it was essentially a battery-assisted tricycle with handlebars for steering. Perhaps one of the reasons it never took off as a mode of transport was that its top speed was a crappy 15mph -- just twice the speed of one of those electric mobility scooters for old people.
Total sales figures vary from source to source, but the average is about 15,000 units sold. The main problems of the C5 include the fact that the driver was exposed to the weather, cold weather shortened its battery life -- well done launching it in January, Sir Clive -- the seat-to-pedal distance was unchangeable, there were no gears and it overheated going up hills. Uselessness of the highest order.
Mustek Dv 300T features a 3.1 Mega Pixel Interpolated Resolution by Security Standard VGA Sensor, 8 x dital zoom and 2.0″ LT-PS LCD. It comes with Digital Image Stabilization to provide some cool and clearer video recording caused by shaky hand. A 64 Mb ram internal ram is included and can expand by adding a SD card to its SD slot. No price and availability is known yet. Hope this gadget will rock you all !
I would love to take more videos, but all the video cameras I’ve ever used are too bulky and heavy to handle for more than a few minutes. Thank goodness for new technology!!!Think Geek offers the Micro Stainless Steel Digital Camcorder. It is TINY. It fits snugly in the palm of your hand and weighs a mere 179g (apx. 6.3oz). It’s also performs well as a regular digital camera with it’s 5.4 megapixel capabilities. (See full specifications below)
Videos/Photos are stored on an SD memory card (not included) but you can use up to a 4GB SD card which will hold more than enough of your photos and videos.
Pick one up over at Think Geek for $199.99.
Product Features:
There’s a new generation of bandages coming that accelerates healing using electric fields. This is one of those themes or technologies is called as HealFast which is specifically design for diabetic patients.often experience chronic ulcers and pressure sores so a new bandage had to be designed to address those issues. This HealFast can be applied with just one hand. Place the pad on the wound,press down and peel off the surrounding paper guard. This activates an electric charge that generates a very weak energy field. This field prevents the infection in the surrounding tissues so the body can concentrate on sealing it.It's very cool.
