Smallest USB finger vein reader

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

Finger veins are the new means of protecting your system from unauthorized access. It’s a step ahead of finger print scanning, and goes under the skin to detect vein patterns so as to match it with the pre-entered pattern and grant/deny you access accordingly.

The Sony FVA-UI USB finger vein scanner weighs just 33 grams and has dimensions of 70 x 14.5 x 58 mm.

The Thrilling potential of SixthSense technology

Sunday, November 29, 2009

At TEDIndia, Pranav Mistry demos several tools that help the physical world interact with the world of data -- including a deep look at his SixthSense device and a new, paradigm-shifting paper "laptop." In an onstage Q&A, Mistry says he'll open-source the software behind SixthSense, to open its possibilities to all.

Dont miss to watch....

Nokia N97 Mini Arrives in India

Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Nokia
has launched the younger sibling of the N97, the N97 Mini, in India just a few months after the bigger, better endowed Nokia N97 was announced. Positioned as the cheaper alternative to the N97, the phone comes with a slightly smaller screen and unlike the N97, this device does not have the navi-pad on the keyboard.

The N97 Mini, on all other fronts, is visually similar to the N97 and is at par with its larger sibling in terms of features as well. The device will be on sale by the last week of November and will be available in Cherry Black, Garnet and White colors. The phone is priced at Rs. 30,939 - which is slightly lower than the price of the N97. Along with the phone, Nokia has also launched a new contest wherein four winners will be shortlisted by a panel of judges and two stand to win Nokia N97 mini for free every week.

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