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Showing posts with the label TECHNOLOGY

Worlds best PC gaming gears

WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE PC GAMING GEARS    Corsair GAMING K95 RGB LED Mech. Red Cherry MX  Nordic, CH-9000082-ND http://amzn.to/1Q9uV41 Corsair K70 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Cherry Blue NEW   Black edt, CH-9000066-ND http://amzn.to/1GCwuXx Razer BlackWidow Tournament Edition Mechanical PC Gaming Keyboard http://amzn.to/1PMklFu   Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Stealth Edition Elite Mechanical Gaming Keyboard   http://amzn.to/1AxfMI0 Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Mechanical PC GamingKeyboard http://amzn.to/1J01Hpv SteelSeries - Sensei Pro Grade Laser Gaming Mouse http://amzn.to/1AxfQYh SteelSeries - H Wireless Headset http://amzn.to/1GCx33A Siberia v2 Full-size Headset USB - Headset http://amzn.to/1PMkRTO

Fujifilm X-T10 Interchangeable Lens Camera with 16-Megapixel Sensor

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Fujifilm X-T10 Interchangeable Lens Camera with 16-Megapixel Sensor  Fujifilm on Monday launched the X-T10, which is a more affordable variant of its flagship interchangeable lens camera (ILC) X-T1. The X-T10 will be available on June 18 in all black or black and silver colours. The body-only variant will retail for $799 (approximately Rs. 51,000) body-only, whereas the bundled options of - XC 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 lens, and XF 18-55mm F2.8-4 - will cost $899 (approximately Rs. 57,000) and $1,099 (approximately Rs. 70,000) respectively. The Fujifilm X-T10 has the same 16-megapixel APS-C X-Trans image sensor as seen on its elder sibling. The sensor has built-in phase detection autofocus. The X-T10 uses the EXR Processor II software for processing. Moreover, the camera is compatible with Fujinon lenses, which means that anyone already invested in the ecosystem will be able to save some money. The X-T10 interchangeable lens camera has dime...

Panasonic Lumix G7 Mirrorless Camera With 4K Video Support

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Panasonic Lumix G7 Mirrorless Camera With 4K Video Support  It appears to be raining mirrorless cameras. Soon after Fujifilm announced its Mirrorless Micro Four Thirds (MFT) camera on Monday, Panasonic followed suit. The company has gone ahead and launched Panasonic Lumix G7. The camera will be available in mid-June in the US and $800 (approximately Rs. 51,000) will get you a basic kit with 14-42mm/F3.5-F5.6 lens. For $1,100 (approximately Rs. 70,000) you can get an all-black variant of the camera with a 14-140mm/F4.0-F5.8 lens. The Lumix G7 has a 16-megapixel Micro Four Thirds sensor and uses a Venus Engine chip with a quad-core CPU for image processing. This chip is also present on the more expensive Panasonic Lumix G4. Panasonic claims that the chip ensures that the Lumix G7 can shoot 4K videos without overheating. Talking about 4K, the Lumix G7 can record 3840x2160 pixel mp4 clips at 30fps and 24fps. Additionally, the camera can also record 1080p video at 60fp...

Panasonic HC-WX970, HC-VX870 4K UHD Camcorders in India

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Panasonic HC-WX970 , HC-VX870 4K UHD Camcorders Launched in India This year, manufacturers seem to be scramming to add 4K video recording capabilities to their new camcorders. Announced at CES in January for the first time, Panasonic India on Tuesday launched two camcorders with 4K Ultra HD video recording capability - HC-WX970 and HC-VX870. The cameras are available at Rs. 84,990 and Rs. 74,990 respectively. The HC-WX970 and the HC-VX870 are carbon copies of each other except for one hardware addition on the flagship HC-WX970 variant; it has an integrated camera attached to the flip screen which can be used to capture picture-in-picture videos/images using Twin Camera modes. That said, the feature is also available on the HC-VX870 using a smartphone that can be connected using the built-in Wi-Fi. Other video recording modes includes slow motion 1080p video capture at 120fps and 240fps (interpolated). Both the cameras use a 1/2.3-inch back-illuminated (BSI)...

The Company Behind RealPlayer Wants to Turn Your Photos Into Home Movies

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The Company Behind RealPlayer Wants to Turn Your Photos Into Home Movies Whether you’re old enough to remember Super 8 movies or you obsessively record your life 24/7 with an iPhone 6 , you know that taking the pictures is the easy part. The hard part is getting them into a format where they’re easy to share. Most of the time, they never leave the device you used to capture them.  RealNetworks — yes, the guys behind the Rhapsody music service and RealPlayer video software — have a quick-and-easy solution for this conundrum: the RealTimes app, which is available in free and paid versions. Every picture tells a story RealTimes can take the photos and videos stored on your iPhone , Android handset, or Windows PC and instantly create montages on the fly, complete with Instagram-like filters, transition effects, and music. (The Mac OS X version was still in beta at publication time.) RealTimes automatically ignores duplicate or blurry photos and zero...

Apple has acquired a company focused on hyper-accurate GPS to improve Apple Maps

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Apple has acquired a company focused on hyper-accurate GPS to improve Apple Maps (Apple)  Apple Maps.  Apple has acquired Coherent Navigation, a company focused on hyper-accurate GPS, in an effort to improve its mapping capabilities,MacRumors reports.   Coherent Navigation's High Integrity GPS system is supposedly so granular that it can provide accurate location information to within a few centimeters. It's  no secret  that Apple Maps has long struggled with providing accurate location information since phasing out Google Maps in 2012. Coherent Navigation's technology could theoretically be used to significantly enhance Apple's Maps product, though Apple has not confirmed how Coherent or its employees will be integrated into the company.  “Apple buys smaller technology companies from time to time, and we generally do not discuss our purpose or plans,” an Apple spokesperson told the New York Times in an em...

He Drew a 3D Cube on my Thumbnail

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CreoPop 3D pen The CreoPop is a 3D pen, like the   3Doodler   you may have seen before. It does the same thing. But, technically, it’s a very different device. The 3Doodler uses heat to melt its building material, like a 3D printer. As it cools, it hardens. The second version of the 3Doodler is due out in June, for $100. The CreoPop (photo above), which won’t be available for a few months, uses visible light to harden a highly proprietary gel “ink” that it extrudes. That means two things: First, you can draw in the palm of your hand (if you can hold still). I drew a little 3D sketch on top of my thumbnail. As I slowly moved the pen through space, the strand of material first adhered to my thumbnail, then hardened as I moved the pen. Like an ordinary pen, the ink came out when I moved the pen, and stopped when I held still. There weren’t any buttons to press when the pen was on (you have to hold down a button on the 3Doodler to heat the ink). And the sket...