Photographers who would like to control their DSLR or mirrorless cameras directly from their smartphone may want to consider purchasing the new Pulse device created by Kris Cheng. Pulse is a small receiver that is connected to the camera via a USB port and interacts via a wireless signal with the application that we have loaded on our smart device.
Smartphone
There's no denying the fact that most smartphones today are quite similar. It seems that we are stuck with "design" at least. That's why the Dras smartphone concept created by R&D Core Limited is all the more interesting. It is a smartphone that can be folded.
The Izivibe vibrator is the first erotic toy in the world that uses a smartphone or its vibrations for its operation. The phallus-designed sex toy is designed to amplify the smartphone's vibrations along its entire length, triggering the maximum possible pleasure.
What's not nice to spend your free time in nature, away from the hustle and bustle of traffic, the office and flashing screens? Nevertheless, there is no need to completely separate nature exploration and sports adventure from technology. There are more and more advanced and innovative applications that can help us with navigation or have other useful functions that every athlete and adventurer wants. Here are 5 apps every adventurer needs.
Monsieur Barbier consists of a cute wooden stand for men's shaving accessories and a smartphone (which is also a natural sound amplifier) and a shaving kit. It is intended for everyone who enjoys shaving and would like some music along with it. A great gift for shaving enthusiasts that you get on Kickstarter.
The Samsung Galaxy On5 and On7 are new mid-range smartphones from the Korean giant that won't fly under Samsung's European radar. Samsung is said to stop selling low-cost phones (those with a retail price below 250 euros) in Europe due to intensified competition. Despite the compromises, both models from the On family show enviable muscles that will charm many users.
Do you know which apps drain the battery the most and slow down your smartphone? You can guess twice. Yes, Facebook. But Facebook is not the only culprit that makes your phone run slow and unreliable despite good hardware. AVG's research pointed the finger at many other apps that not only eat up the most of your battery, but also slow down your phone and take up a mountain of memory. Check which are the real leeches of the battery and the "kryptonites" of the smartphone.
The HTC One A9, or iPhone's lost twin, as you might call it, is a blasphemous combination of Apple design and Google software. HTC had no choice but to go all or nothing, because despite the interesting and better models than the competition that it sent to the market this year, it failed to convince (enough) buyers to sleep peacefully. However, the One A9 model will be hard to miss, because the sophisticated design hides top-notch hardware, and the result is downright toxic.
Pause is an app designed to help us relax and clear our minds at the same time. It's part game and part digital lava lamp.
Reading this on a smartphone? Are you in a public space or in a company? Perhaps at home with the family? Chances are you are in one of these situations. Photographer Eric Pickersgill focused on our obsession with smartphones and removed smartphones from photos to show just how addicted we are to them. We look pretty funny without them, don't you think?
Smartphones have radically changed our lives. In the first breath, we will say that for the better, because in many cases they have made our lives easier, but after a little longer consideration, the pluses will quickly be lost in the minuses. We have ourselves to blame for this. We started exaggerating, and as we know, no exaggeration is good. Many studies thus confirm the many negative consequences of smartphones on our mental and physical health, so it is high time to cure this addiction. Which can be difficult. That's why we've prepared a technology cure, a detox with a doable weekly plan to wean yourself off your smartphone to successfully cut the umbilical cord.
Phubbing is poison. It is the culprit for the breakup of many relationships. It is a new phenomenon that is the result of the growth of smartphones. We have become so addicted to them that they have become annoying. Not only did they change our communication and behavior in society, but they also started destroying relationships. We spend more and more time looking at the phone screen, and we neglect the people around us more and more. This 21st century phenomenon is known as phubbing and is often the cause of relationship problems. Are you also a "victim" of phubbing?