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mercredi 25 juillet 2007
mardi 24 juillet 2007
Penelope
Une petite visite sur le site de penelope
Penelope
Une petite visite sur le site de penelope
Bill gates et la tele
Bill Gates en janvier 2007 : "d'ici 5 ans, les gens rigoleront de notre télévision actuelle", avec, à l'esprit, d'idée que la télévision sur Internet s'imposera à terme.
Bill gates et la tele
Bill Gates en janvier 2007 : "d'ici 5 ans, les gens rigoleront de notre télévision actuelle", avec, à l'esprit, d'idée que la télévision sur Internet s'imposera à terme.
Ca me laisse sans voix.
Ce gps active des bagues pour indiquer le chemin à suivre, "a droite" une secousse sur la bague de droite, "à gauche" sur la la bague de gauche...
Finie la voix de robot du GPS...
The days of a GPS system's monotonous robotic voice giving you directions may be numbered, because these vibrating rings can now quietly indicate which way to go. Designer Gail Knight of the Royal College of Art in the UK designed the system consisting of two tiny vibrating receivers, one worn on each hand, communicating with a control unit that's either hung around the neck or clipped onto clothing.
The user enters an address into the control unit, and then the system can show when and which way to turn by vibrating a ring worn on either the right or left hand. Different vibrations show when to go forward or backward, and when both rings vibrate, that tells the user of a wrong turn. This device could be especially useful for hotel concierges to lend to guests who don't speak the local language, the rings wordlessly directing them to exactly the right location.
Ca me laisse sans voix.
Ce gps active des bagues pour indiquer le chemin à suivre, "a droite" une secousse sur la bague de droite, "à gauche" sur la la bague de gauche...
Finie la voix de robot du GPS...
The days of a GPS system's monotonous robotic voice giving you directions may be numbered, because these vibrating rings can now quietly indicate which way to go. Designer Gail Knight of the Royal College of Art in the UK designed the system consisting of two tiny vibrating receivers, one worn on each hand, communicating with a control unit that's either hung around the neck or clipped onto clothing.
The user enters an address into the control unit, and then the system can show when and which way to turn by vibrating a ring worn on either the right or left hand. Different vibrations show when to go forward or backward, and when both rings vibrate, that tells the user of a wrong turn. This device could be especially useful for hotel concierges to lend to guests who don't speak the local language, the rings wordlessly directing them to exactly the right location.
