Future of Video Games

Thursday, October 22, 2009

Future of Video Games

Future of Video Games






This Winter, the world of high-end PC gaming will become accessible to a lot more people, because all they’ll need to play is a semi-decent computer and an Internet connection. OnLive, introduced this week, is creating quite a stir by promising to transform the gaming industry. By processing computer game data on its own servers, then sending highly compressed information through the Internet, even the most demanding computer games, such as Crysis, will run on low-end PCs, Macs and even netbooks. That means there’s no need to constantly spring for the best graphics cards, and some enthusiasts are even predicting the death of the gaming console. Whether you buy that or not, the concept of cloud gaming is pretty cool. Public beta starts in the summer, and you can sign up now. Pricing hasn’t been revealed, but you’re looking at monthly subscription plans

Sony 360° Solid Display Prototype

Tuesday, October 20, 2009


Sony 3600 is a solid display prototype comes from Sony at EXPO2009. Although you have already figured it out, yet it brings something more than you expect. If you will show any picture of object in 3D, it will give you the possibility to it in 3600.

If you want to have more details about this stuff, wait for a couple of day, until we bring the details from EXPO2009.

Dyson unveils Air Multiplier bladeless Fan

Monday, October 19, 2009


While air conditioners are taking a more important role in the lives of many these days with global warming and heat waves, the traditional fans aren’t yet going out of fashion. Dyson thought why not come up with a unique idea and design and get people to start noticing the cost-effective, conventional method of cooling – fans. This one though, has no blades and looks like a huge ring. The Dyson Air Multiplier Fan uses the technology from the company’s ‘bag less vacuum cleaners’ – in more clearer words, the fan draws air is drawn into the base and forces it up into the loop amplifier. It is accelerated through a 1.3mm annular aperture, creating a jet of air rotates around the airfoil-shaped ramp. While exiting the loop amplifier, the jet pulls air from behind the fan into the airflow while at the same time forcing the surrounding air from the front and sides of the machine into the air stream amplifying it 15 times. After all this science, you get some decent air.

The cost for this super cool fan is as super as its functions - $300. So now we know that fans are becoming antiques soon – the price explains that.

Tentacle Shower Head can wet you better




Just a single spout of water often proves to be a shortcoming, especially in cases where the person standing under it far surpasses the covered are of it. Although I ain’t all that beefy, I have been through some pretty rough times in the shower when the supposed-to-be-cool, narrow spouts only managed to wet a small portion of my torso. For those who have the similar qualms, behold, the Tentacle Shower Head is here to wet you all the better. It’s got six spouts that can be adjusted to your preference and make sure that every corner of your being is washed at the same time, without needing you to belly dance your way to cleanliness.

Though the name gets you thinking of some Spider Man villain or Atlantis Sea Monster, it’s also something that requires you to have a large enough bathroom and a lot of cash to spend.

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