PLAYER is a new iOS app that redefines our music collection. Namely, it works as a music player that analyzes every song in the music library, so that we can play along with it like professionals.
Since the laptop, if we want to use it, cannot be held above the head like a book or phone in a lying position, the Japanese came up with the idea of creating a lying desk for the Thanko Super Gorone laptop. What at first appears to be another bizarre affair from the land of the rising sun, doesn't seem so wrong with the news that sitting is the new smoking. Shall we lie down at the table now instead of sitting?
We've all experienced bad breath at some point. If it wasn't coming from our mouths, it was coming from someone else's mouth. Bad breath is a disgusting thing and is the result of health problems, and it also ruins romance. Breathometer has therefore created a pocket-sized device, the Mint, which works similar to a breathalyzer and tells us when we have bad breath. In this way, we can take action in time and save not only the date, but also our health.
Samsung has launched the new Galaxy A7 smartphone with a 5.5-inch screen, a great alternative for all Android fans who have been tempted by the same-sized iPhone 6 Plus. The Samsung Galaxy A7, one of Samsung's thinnest mobile phones, has thus joined the family that includes the Samsung Galaxy A3 and A5.
There is never enough space on smartphones. They only have so much internal memory, and even that is often not what it claims to be. Yes iPhone, we're looking at you and your 16 GB. Therefore, it is wise to use what we have wisely. Let's look at some simple ways that our memory can lose a few "pounds" to cope with new challenges.
"Eco friendly" and modern design are just two of the many features of the nature-friendly Woodbuds wooden headphones.
The International Consumer Electronics Fair CES 2015 has written its own story for this year, but the products presented in Las Vegas have only just begun to write their own. And if we had to look for a leading trend, it would certainly be the Internet of Things, a bunch of everyday objects that have stepped into the virtual world with one foot. Of course smartphones pulled the wagon, but there was much more. Check out what caught our attention.
It wasn't long ago when screens on the backs of the front seats in airplanes were science fiction, when a call from a height of 11 thousand meters was impossible, let alone a wireless network. Today, all this is taken for granted. And those phones on airplanes. Those are long gone. As well as there is no longer a user who only wants to fly. Here is now a technologically "aware" traveler. The range is suitable for this, and airlines, including NASA, are always on the hunt for improvements.
Just like the original, the Lenovo VIBE X2 smartphone is a "tri-color" (multi-layer case), but apart from the appearance, it does not share much with its predecessor. It's not only multi-layered on the outside, as the Android 4.4 KitKat operating system is layered with the VIBE 2.0 user interface. And it will especially burn with the Lenovo VIBE Xtension Selfie Flash, which is a must-have accessory for anyone who likes to take selfies.
The Polaroid Zip mobile printer, presented at this year's CES 2015, is a pocket-sized device that allows users to print their photos from any Bluetooth-enabled smartphone or tablet.
The biggest hit of this year's CES in the field of wearable technology is the smart watch, which was jointly prepared by LG and Audi. Although it is only a prototype that does not even have a name, it gives us a concrete insight into LG's future in the field of wearable technology. The watch does not have Google's Android Wear operating system, designed for wearable devices, but rather LG's in-house Open webOS platform, which has been reaping success in the field of smart TVs for some time.
The Japanese start-up company Cerevo can boast of the production of XON Snow-1 snowboard bindings, which have built-in sensors to detect and track movement and weight distribution while riding. In addition, the sensors detect the degree of bending of the board, measure the speed and with the LED lights (on the heels and at the toes) simultaneously provide the boarder with information about how he distributes the weight during the twisting.