
Yes, that does look cool. A researcher, in an attempt to advance the state of artificial intelligence in computers towards a human-esqe approach, has built a shoulder-strap computer simply using a cheap pear of video glasses that were hacked to a fit one lens of the glasses.
Martin Magnusson also utilise a Beagleboard (a computer running on a single board) running Linux and a fold-able Bluetooth keyboard from Nokia. It is also hooked up to his iPhone for internet and a mini USB hub in order to have Bluetooth connectivity and the display.
There are a couple of posts on his blog on how he manages to achieve this – with each component broken down in an individual post.


Need that extra storage that you couldn’t get on a standard Blu-Ray disc? Sharp has brought out the first of the new BDXL discs, with its first disc – the VR-100BR1 – able to hold up to 100GB of storage with its triple-layer design.




ANALYSIS: Talking about the decline of any product would be as hard as talking about its success in the market. There cannot be any product in the market that is launched predicting its downfall. Every new launch is made after a thorough study, design, testing and other necessary routines.











Sony looks like to be the big pusher of 3D. From 3D gaming to watching 3D content on television (which is very limited on free-to-air), now its letting you create 3D panoramic shots via a firmware upgrade.
Remember when we reported on the
After several years with Symbian, the open source mobile OS that it help to create, Nokia will be 





