See this at: brookstone.com| Added on 06/29/09

Up to a 150-ft. range! 900MHz wireless technology transmits signals even through walls, floors and ceilings. And with no tuning—ever. Connect and play your MP3 player—includes auxiliary input for portable MP3 players (MP3 player sold separately).... See more

Up to a 150-ft. range! 900MHz wireless technology transmits signals even through walls, floors and ceilings. And with no tuning—ever. Connect and play your MP3 player—includes auxiliary input for portable MP3 players (MP3 player sold separately). Weather-resistant design for outdoor use—great for adding music to decks, patios and back yards. See less

See this at: thinkgeek.com| Added on 06/22/09

Optimus Maximus Keyboard - Revolutionary Keyboard Features a tiny OLED screen on each key. 113 screens total.

Optimus Maximus Keyboard - Revolutionary Keyboard Features a tiny OLED screen on each key. 113 screens total. See less

Highlights: $1,599.99

See this at: thinkgeek.com| Added on 01/28/09

Cover Your Walls In Mario It's a tale as old as time. Boy grows up, completely enamored with a computer-generated Italian plumber. He pumps his college fund, in quarter form, into Donkey Kong. Later, he grows inch-thick calluses on his thumbs playing... See more

Cover Your Walls In Mario It's a tale as old as time. Boy grows up, completely enamored with a computer-generated Italian plumber. He pumps his college fund, in quarter form, into Donkey Kong. Later, he grows inch-thick calluses on his thumbs playing Super Mario Brothers on the original NES. He suffered through Super Mario Sunshine, and has the entire season of Super Mario Adventures, staring Captain Lou Albano as Mario, on DVD. Finally, he marries a nice girl named Pauline, and has three kids: Shigeru, Luigi, and Diddy. Poor Diddy. What he doesn't have, though, are these awesome vinyl restickable wall-stickers. Featuring Mario and his friends and enemies through his evolution from 15 pixel high sprite to fully 3d-rendered hyperbeing. Do a faithful recreation of your favorite levels, or create your own, using your own space as a template. Now all you need are mushrooms that make you into a giant, and flowers that let you throw fireballs. See less

Highlights: $49.99 - $69.99

See this at: instructables.com| Added on 12/20/06

Time “step-by-step instructions for making things you never knew you wanted” The Village Voice “you’ll find detailed, well-illustrated, friendly...

See this at: onmac.net| Added on 12/15/06

This site was started on January 22, 2006 with the sole purpose of promoting development of a solution to natively boot Windows XP on the Intel Mac. Now there are two native solutions (XOM and Boot Camp) and one Virtualization solution (Parallels).... See more

This site was started on January 22, 2006 with the sole purpose of promoting development of a solution to natively boot Windows XP on the Intel Mac. Now there are two native solutions (XOM and Boot Camp) and one Virtualization solution (Parallels). We're not going anywhere though! There are still problems with all of these solutions so we're going to keep you updated on the latest progress and help you through your problems in the forums . Thanks so much for your support thus far, the journey is not yet over. We've got all of the options to boot Windows XP on your Intel Mac. Download them here. See less

See this at: apple.com| Added on 12/15/06

Boot Camp lets you install Windows XP without moving your Mac data, though you will need to bring your own copy to the table, as Apple Computer does not sell or support Microsoft Windows. (1) Boot Camp will burn a CD of all the required drivers for... See more

Boot Camp lets you install Windows XP without moving your Mac data, though you will need to bring your own copy to the table, as Apple Computer does not sell or support Microsoft Windows. (1) Boot Camp will burn a CD of all the required drivers for Windows so you don't have to scrounge around the Internet looking for them. Run XP natively Once you’ve completed Boot Camp, simply hold down the option key at startup to choose between Mac OS X and Windows. (That’s the “alt” key for you longtime Windows users.) After starting up, your Mac runs Windows completely natively. Simply restart to come back to Mac. What you’ll need * Mac OS X Tiger v10.4.6 or later (check Software Update ) * The latest Firmware updates (check Support Page ) * 10GB free hard disk space * An Intel-based Mac * A blank recordable CD * A printer for the instructions (You’ll want to print them before installing Windows, really.) * A bona fide installation disc for Microsoft Windows XP, Service Pack 2, Home or... See less

See this at: youtube.com| Added on 11/30/06

I think the video was excellent and I followed everyhting flawlessly. When I turned on the phone I got video butno touchscreen functions. Any ideas?

I think the video was excellent and I followed everyhting flawlessly. When I turned on the phone I got video butno touchscreen functions. Any ideas? See less

See this at: thestar.com| Added on 10/05/06

Imagine the day when cellphones charge up in seconds, laptop batteries never degrade, and electric cars have the same power, driving range and purchase price as their gas-powered cousins. It's a consumer's dream and an engineer's fantasy: Safe,... See more

Imagine the day when cellphones charge up in seconds, laptop batteries never degrade, and electric cars have the same power, driving range and purchase price as their gas-powered cousins. It's a consumer's dream and an engineer's fantasy: Safe, affordable and eco-friendly batteries that can store immense amounts of energy, allow for lightning-fast charging, and handle virtually unlimited discharging with little affect on quality. Such a battery — a superbattery — doesn't exist today, but a tiny company out of Austin, Texas, is getting remarkably close, and the possibilities have caught the attention of the U.S. army, the former vice-chairman of Dell Computer, and one of the most respected venture capital firms in North America. Not much is known about awkwardly named EEStor Inc., and the company prefers to keep it that way. It has no website. Hits on Google are remarkably low. And as far as requests from the media are concerned, the company makes its position crystal clear: Go away.... See less

See this at: thefraserdomain.type...| Added on 10/05/06

Conventional capacitors have enormous power but store only tiny amounts of energy. Supercapacitors offer a unique combination of high power and high energy. Supercapacitors are capable of very fast charges and discharges, and are able to go through a... See more

Conventional capacitors have enormous power but store only tiny amounts of energy. Supercapacitors offer a unique combination of high power and high energy. Supercapacitors are capable of very fast charges and discharges, and are able to go through a large number of cycles without degradation. Batteries are charged when they undergo an internal chemical reaction. They deliver the absorbed energy, or discharge, when they reverse the chemical reaction. In contrast, when a supercapacitor is charged, there is no chemical reaction. Instead, the energy is stored as a charge or concentration of electrons on the surface of a material. The energy can be released in a micosecond, much faster than from a chemical reaction. An ultracapacitor or supercapacitor, also known as a double-layer capacitor can be viewed as two nonreactive porous plates, or electrodes, immersed in an electrolyte, with a voltage potential applied across the collectors. In an individual ultracapacitor cell, the applied... See less

See this at: tyler.blogware.com| Added on 10/05/06

Back in September it was revealed through a BusinessWeek Online story that Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers had invested $3 million (U.S.) in a Texas battery-technology startup called EEStor Inc. According to the BusinessWeek article, the company was... See more

Back in September it was revealed through a BusinessWeek Online story that Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers had invested $3 million (U.S.) in a Texas battery-technology startup called EEStor Inc. According to the BusinessWeek article, the company was founded in 2001 by former senior managers at Xerox PARC and IBM. Little information is known about EEStor, which prefers to operate in stealth. In fact, to this day it still doesn't have a corporate Web site. However, BusinessWeek did learn that EEStor has developed a "parallel plate capacitor with barium titanate as the dielectric," and that it claims to make a battery at "half the cost per kilowatt-hour and one-tenth the weight of lead-acid batteries." It also learned that EEStor planned to build its own assembly line to prove the technology works, and following that, would license the technology to manufacturers for volume production. Last week BusinessWeek reported an interesting comment from Kleiner's John Doerr, who recently spoke at... See less