Question by : Any good MP3 players or tablets that you would suggest? I know there is the iPod and the iPad, but I’m trying to see if there are others out there as well.
I saw some company called Archos which seems to make some good stuff.
Best answer:
Answer by RonyI would recommend you Zune HD 16 GB Video MP3 Player
I have used this product and it performs really well I would definitely suggest
Zune HD 16 GB Video MP3 Player @16 GB capacity for up to 4,000 songs, 24 hours standard definition video, or 5 hours high definition video @3.3-inch OLED screen with 480 x 272 resolution and 16:9 display @HD Radio gives you access to many local stations with crystal-clear digital sound at no extra cost @Watch supported 720p HD movies, TV shows, and videos in high definition @Buy, stream, and update your music, download free games, and surf the web via a Wi-Fi connection
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=zune+hd&x=0&y=0&tag=klnprk-20
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Related Posts:Question by cc: Im interested in Robotics. Can someone suggest a summer program in Brooklyn, NEW YORK where I can go to learn? I have an interest in Robotics, but no experience whatsoever with machinery or programming. I’d seriously like to learn and am motivated, and would appreciate any suggestions. My school doesn’t have a Robotics club, and I’m looking into programs in other schools, but I was thinking of starting during the summer so that I’ll have some experience. PROGRAMS/CAMPS IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
Best answer:
Answer by SerafimTry the City College of New York’s Grove School of Engineering. They have a great robotics program.
http://www1.ccny.cuny.edu/prospective/engineering/
Also, check out the Manhattan Summer Computer Camp at the New York Institute of Technology, Manhattan Campus, New York:
http://cybercamps.com/manhattan-area-computer-camps
I hope that helps, good luck.
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Related Posts:Question by : Please suggest a good site for learning Robotics and Electronics? Can someone refer a good site which is very basic and good for beginners?
Best answer:
Answer by PraviThere are many good sites available. One I refer to is robotplatform.com
What do you think? Answer below!
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You can use as complex as a password as you like, but that won’t do you much good if someone’s able to watch or record you entering it. Researchers Andrea Bianchi, Ian Oakley and Dong-Soo Kwon have some ideas for overcoming that little problem though, and recently put together a video demonstrating a few of the possibilities they’ve come up with. All of those rely on haptic input systems — either on their own or in conjunction with some audio output (through headphones for privacy). That includes things like a dedicated haptic keypad or haptic wheel, and different methods that could take advantage of a haptic display on a smartphone. As you can see in the video after the break, some of those options could be a bit more time consuming than an easy-to-remember password, but there’s certainly plenty of potential applications where security would trump convenience.
[Thanks, An]
Continue reading Researchers suggest haptics and audio for discreet password input
Researchers suggest haptics and audio for discreet password input originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Apr 2012 02:06:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Pinch of salt time. As mobile manufacturers polish up those final test models ready for us to pore over in just a few weeks, someone’s possibly jumped the gun. What you’re looking at here are apparently benchmarks from the Galaxy S II Plus — yep, another incremental step-up for an existing Samsung device. According to the results, the phone will carry the same resolution screen of the original (800 x 480), but will purportedly be the first device to carry a dual-core 1.5GHz Exynos processor — placing it just ahead of even the Galaxy Note. Unfortunately, the benchmark read-out also lists Android 2.3.4 for the phone — a little old (and unlikely) when we’re seeing version 2.3.7 if not a leap to Ice Cream Sandwich. Benchmark results featuring a Galaxy Nexus with a 2GHz processor (possibly overclocked) has also got us all kinds of suspicious. We’ll be keeping our eyes on this one.
Is this the Samsung Galaxy S II Plus? Leaked benchmarks suggest new 1.5GHz dual-core Exynos processor originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 02 Feb 2012 10:27:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Question by : How do you get an Android to suggest a list of contact links? I have a new myTouch running Android, and I have several duplicate contacts. I noticed that on occasion it will suggest linking them, but is there a way to get the phone to give me the list again?
Thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by Jessica PThere is no way to get the phone to suggest these contact links again as far as I know but you can manually link each contact to others.
To do this, open one of those contacts and scroll down to the bottom. Tap the section labeled “Linked Contacts” and then tap the Add Link Contact button. On the next screen, find the contact you want to link, and it will be linked. Repeat these steps to link more contacts. You are limited to five linked contacts.
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As you may have noticed from the pace of research over the past few years, graphene is promising to make a whole lot of things a whole lot better. Now, it seems, you can also add camera sensors to the list. A team of MIT researchers recently discovered that graphene can serve as a photodetector over a “very wide energy range,” and that it works particularly well in infrared light, where other types of detectors often come up short. That, the researchers say, could open to the door to everything from better nightvision systems to more advanced detectors for astronomical telescopes — not to mention more inexpensive camera sensors in general, since graphene is cheap to work with. What’s more, the researchers also suggest that those same light-detecting abilities could make graphene a good material for collecting solar energy, although they note that there’s still much more research needed to determine if it’s truly an efficient means of generating energy.
MIT researchers suggest graphene could be used to build a better camera sensor originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 12 Oct 2011 03:35:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Yesterday, we caught wind of a rumor that Toshiba would be unveiling a new, ultra-thin tablet at this year’s IFA. Today, word on the street is that the company’s forthcoming slate may be called the “Excite.” According to US Trademark filings obtained by Android Police, Toshiba has apparently registered the purported product name under the category “Tablet Computers.” The manufacturer has also snatched up a whole host of domain names, including “excitetablet.com,” “toshibaexcite.com,” and “thetoshibaexcite.com” — all of which currently redirect to a Toshiba site. As you may recall, remarkably similar evidence surfaced right before the Thrive launched, so recent history certainly lends a bit of credence to today’s report. As always, we’ll be sure to keep you abreast of the latest developments.
Will Toshiba’s next tablet be named the Excite? Trademark filings suggest so originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 30 Aug 2011 07:40:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Although TiVo announced it would offer Hulu Plus back in September we’re still waiting for it to arrive on those Premiere DVRs. Twitter user @dlayphoto spotted these materials in their local Best Buy promising six months of the $ 7.99 / month service for free with the purchase of a new box — with a new price tag — although it’s hard to see if this will apply to existing users as well. The URL on the cards leads to a (now deactivated, but larger screenshots are over at Zatz Not Funny) page where TiVo owners can input their serial number and email address to get access. Judging by the dates on the promotions, things should get rolling within the next month or so, but we’ll let you know when we hear something official.
Hulu Plus on TiVo promos pop up in stores and online, suggest launch soon originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 21 May 2011 15:37:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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“What’s in a name?” We’d ask Toshiba, but the company hasn’t been able to give its upcoming 10.1-inch Honeycomb tablet one in five months — or has it? If you’ll recall, Toshiba registered the name Thrive for trademark and related domain names last month, and now evidence is mounting that all of that work wasn’t in vain. TabletCommunity learned days ago that a commercial for the device was in production via some chatty actors on Twitter; soon after, the site also uncovered a parking page for the slate on Toshiba’s website, albeit with little more than the aforesaid name categorized under “Tablets.” It’s a welcome update in light of the vapid titles “Antares” and “ANT300″ that had also seemed possible, and once word spills of US pricing and availability, perhaps we can focus on more pressing matters… you know, like benchmarks.
[Thanks, Jakob]
Product portal, tweets suggest ‘Thrive’ moniker for Toshiba’s Honeycomb tablet originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 21 May 2011 04:16:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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