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Television Review: How’s your powerstrip? Messy and underutilized because some slots have been taken by a bulky adapter? (via Cosmos)
SvenOnTech: (Mp3 players, cell phones, laptops, etc.), which often cover more than one outlet on a conventional strip.” As if that doesn’t sell you enough, Flexity went on to say that, “It also provides greater reach and ease of use.” Bam! So drop by the Powersquid site and take a look and nab a few tentacles for your home, office, or camper today. (via Cosmos)
Mr. Crumpet & Orange Bear: It's the PowerSquid, a newfangled power strip designed to efficiently accomodate all those bulky power adapters "currently" hogging your outlets. (via Cosmos)
Tversover: Den elektriske blekksprutenDette er et produkt jeg gjerne skulle ha sett her hjemme. I 220V. Innlegg av Espen under Den indre nerd. Hele innlegget: (via Cosmos)
[Shinyshiny.tv] Shiny Shiny: Accessories: The Powersquid can be had from ThinkGeek for $14.99, and is available in yellow, silver or black (so you can colour coordinate with your...um...outlets.) -[Star C.
[Squashi.com] sQuashi.com | 100% organic: While it has already been confirmed that Intel's got quad-core on its mind for next year, and AMD's possibilities are wide open now that its chips are comfortably resting within Michael Dell's boxes, IBM has some stiff opposition to topple. While its current Power5+ server chip tops out before hitting the 3GHz mark, Big Blue plans on pushing the Power6 processor to 5GHz thanks to the "65-nanometer process geometry," 75Gbps buses, and voltage thresholds "as low as 0.8 volts." For those keeping track, IBM is doubling the frequency in its new chip and cutting energy requirements by making the CPU "more efficient with improvements such as computing floating point decimals in hardware instead of software." While there's no telling how much these mighty Power6 chips will dent that IT budget, the chips are currently on track for a "mid-2007" release -- but we all know how reliable these corporate giants and their claims are aren't.
[Streettech.com] Street Tech :: hardware beyond the hype: The EyeTop head-mounted display is one of the few consumer-grade HMD's for every-day use around -- hidden subtlely in a pair of wrap-around shades, the tiny QVGA 320x240 16-bit color LCD takes up only 16 monocular degrees of your vision, allowing you to interact with meat-space while a portion of your wetware does something else, such as viewing video, checking somebody's whuffie or using using a rearview videocam system without needing to turn your head. The system costs $700, which is on the high end for a system of such low resolution, but you have to give marks to the design, which can be switched from right to left eye or removed entirely, I suppose.
[Peterdawson.typepad.com] Thought Flickr's : Web/Tech: username and password, access their existing Google Talk contact lists, see which Google Talk Friends are online, and send and receive instant messages. The service is integrated with BlackBerry to allow for home screen notifications of new messages, integration of Google Talk instant messages in the BlackBerry Emailâ™
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Gadgetry, Gadgetism.org
