Monday, January 30, 2006

Gearlog : A Blogger's Ultimate T-Shirt


What a neat idea...
Here is the shirt I would create for my lib-tech blog.



Gearlog : A Blogger's Ultimate T-Shirt: "Want to show off your blog in style? SnapShirts.com lets you create customizable T-shirts with the most frequently used words from your blog. These words are then arranged alphabetically in progressively larger fonts in what's called a Word Cloud.

"

Gearlog : Sony's New Reader Is For More Than eBooks

Wow


Gearlog : Sony's New Reader Is For More Than eBooks: "Sony is promoting how easy it will be to buy ebooks from its Sony Connect service, and that is all well and good. To my surprise, however, you will also be able to read any unprotected PDF or eBook file on the Reader as well. For Sony, this is very open-minded."

Thursday, January 19, 2006

iRex : The iLiad

Starting my Birthday wishlist early...

iRex : The iLiad:
The iLiad is a first generation electronic reader product. Availability as of April 2006.
Filed in del.icio.us:

Tuesday, January 17, 2006

CMS ABSMINI40 40 GB Hard Drive- Find, Compare, and Buy CMS ABSMINI40 40 GB Hard Drive at PC Magazine

Must Have...

CMS ABSMINI40 40 GB Hard Drive- Find, Compare, and Buy CMS ABSMINI40 40 GB Hard Drive at PC Magazine: "The ABSmini is a pocket-sized, high-capacity USB 2.0 external storage and data backup solution that fits in the palm of your hand. "

Tuesday, January 10, 2006

Gearlog : Slap A USB Drive on Your Wrist

Huh..

what an interesting idea.

Gearlog : Slap A USB Drive on Your Wrist: "Since CES was going on last week, it's hard to read about anything else on the Web. However, I was able to catch this unique USB flash drive. Up until now, you've been carrying your USB drive around your neck or on your keychain. But, with Imation's new USB flash drive, you can sport it around your wrist."

Wednesday, January 04, 2006

New Scientist Breaking News - Living camera uses bacteria to capture image

Have you read PREY by Michael Crichton??

New Scientist Breaking News - Living camera uses bacteria to capture image: "A dense bed of light-sensitive bacteria has been developed as a unique kind of photographic film. Although it takes 4 hours to take a picture and only works in red light, it also delivers extremely high resolution.

The “living camera” uses light to switch on genes in a genetically modified bacterium that then cause an image-recording chemical to darken. The bacteria are tiny, allowing the sensor to deliver a resolution of 100 megapixels per square inch."

Tuesday, January 03, 2006