I received an interesting email the other day from Celestron. They make optical equipment.
About the size of a camcorder and weighing less than 16 ounces, the SkyScout utilizes a consumer-friendly "point and shoot" GPS technology that enables stargazers to instantly identify and/or locate over 6,000 celestial objects in the sky with the press of a button and listen to commentary on the object and its history. Among its many accolades, the SkyScout has been named "Best of America" by the editors of Reader's Digest magazine, 2006 titleholder of PC Magazine's Last Gadget Standing and is a recipient of Popular Mechanic's Editor's Choice Award as well as the Backpacker's Editor's Choice Award.
Here is the link to the contest: http://www.celestron.com/UBASC
Thursday, July 19, 2007
Celestron Contest: Have a Star named in your honor
SCIFI Tech: Samsung makes HD, flash-based camcorders affordable
Sweet, sweet camcorder. I want one of these but my wife would kill me. From scifi tech: If there was ever a time to jump in and buy an HD camcorder, it's now. Samsung's just announced their SC-HMX10 camcorder, a svelte HD device with a whopping 8GB of built-in flash memory. No tapes are necessary with this guy; you've got nearly an hour and a half of 1080i recording time right on board. You won't need to worry about fast-forwarding or rewinding tapes with this guy, as it's 100% digital.
Sunday, February 12, 2006
US group implants electronic tags in workers
This falls under jobs I'd prefer not to have. Would you be willing to have a glass encrusted silicon chip implanted in you for your job? I'd rather be an anal thermometer tester at Johnson & Johnson. How much privacy does someone need? FT.com / By industry / IT - US group implants electronic tags in workers Tags: jobs privacy rfid implant





