We’ve seen plenty of accessories for the iPhone, and quite a number of bizarre apps to make the phone a very useful tool at times. But we do lack apps that are related to medical fields. We’ve seen apps that can check out blood pressure and stuff by connecting our iPhones to a specific device, but now you can even check what’s wrong with that weird and painful smudge on your hand that can’t seem to be removed.
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I-O Data might not be a common brand when you seek for new LCD monitors for your computer, but they’re quite keen in the Japanese market. The company has announced a new Full HD monitor called ‘LCD-MF271XSBR’, and it’s for the Japanese market.
By adopting the Super Resolution Image technology processed from a Renesas chip, this 27-inch widescreen monitor delivers 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 1000:1 contrast ratio (30,000:1 DCR), 330 cd/m2 brightness and 5ms response time. In terms of connectivity ports, it comes with D-Sub, DVI and HDMI, and has a pair of 1.5W speakers. The LCD-MF271XSBR will begin shipping in early February for $423.
SOURCE via I-O Data
We’ve seen plenty of portable hard drive with size of 500GB and below, but it’s rare to find them in the 750GB and 1TB territory. Now I-O Data has joined this race to 1TB by expanding its HDPC-U portable hard drive line-up. The latest model is nowhere near a 1TB, but its 750GB is also a good contender.
Available in three different color options: Piano Black, Pearl White and Brown, this high-capacity hard drive comes with a scratch-resistant finish, a rubber slip on the rear and a USB 2.0/1.1 connection interface. The I-O Data 750GB HDPC-U retails for $165.
SOURCE via I-O Data
Now we’ve seen plenty of flash drives on the market, so what’s so special about Buffalo launching new flash drive products? Buffalo has recently introduced three new USB flash drives, the RUF2-HSCLT, RUF2-HSCLTV and RUF2-HSCLTV3. They come in size of 2GB, 4GB, 8GB, 16GB and 32GB of storage capacities, but what’s unique about them compared to the norms is that these storage devices come equipped with AES 256-bit hardware encryption.
Yes, this is the drive if you live the lives of Bond. Two of these flash drives also come pre-loaded with the Trend Micro antivirus software that automatically scans every file transferred. The Buffalo RUF2-HSCLTV offers a 1 year Trend Micro subscription, while the Buffalo RUF2-HSCLTV3 has a 3-year Trend Micro anti-virus subscription. The Buffalo RUF2-HSCLT provides only a hardware encryption. The Buffalo RUF2-HSCLT, RUF2-HSCLTV and RUF2-HSCLTV3 will be available later this month in Japan with price ranging from $76.6 and $360.
SOURCE via tcmagazine
We’ve seen some very awesome designs when it comes to house and interior design, but stuffing ping pong balls all over the wall of your house isn’t really very practical. Yes, it’s new (at least widely known), and looks very out-of-earth, but good looking? I’ll reserve my comments here. Read more…
Just got yourself a new Volkswagen, but it didn’t come with the famous RCD510? No worries there as we’ve got a brand new headunit for your brand new car. It’s the Ipmart custom DVD player for your car. It’ll fit in any Volks out there, be it the big Passat, the mighty Tiguan, the rocket Golf, or even the sexy Sirocco. But the best thing is that this special headunit is customized to work with all the factory features of your existing stock headunit. Read more…
This might seem to be miniature DSLR cameras, but don’t expect them to perform like your stainless steel all-whether body beast. Japanese retailer JTT has yet again proven themselves to be pioneer of tiny stuff, with their latest offering the Chobi Cam One. The camera will fit nicely in your pocket, though won’t be very comfortable, but you still get to swap among three different magnetically-attached lenses, though — and while you won’t exactly get great pictures or video from the thing, you can at least store a lot of them thanks to the camera’s microSD card slot.
Obviously, you’ll get fewer features compared to your real DSLR, and image quality would not be on par with the real thing, but at least you’re getting a DSLR with the size and weight of a compact. Look for the camera itself to set you back ¥9,800 (or about $118), with extra lenses running between $30 and $60 (bundles are also available).
We’ve seen many mouse manufacturers designing and marketing their mouse as one that can run on glass, whether they work or not is unimportant, but that gimmick’s just outdated. Now the latest in thing is to let them run around your sofa. Yes, most mice might not have any problem doing a 100m sprint on fabric, but it takes a company with a dedicated mousing portfolio the size of Logitech’s to design a mouse specifically for use on the sofa and break dance on it, with the help of Pinky and Brain at the lab. Read more…
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