Archive for June, 2008Here we find the Time Harp, a harp that makes music electronically by rubbing plastic disks against a set of strings. Here’s how they built it in case you want to agitate some hyenas on your own. N.B. This is just the thing for a hangover. via Make Here we find the Time Harp, a harp that makes music electronically by rubbing plastic disks against a set of strings. Here’s how they built it in case you want to agitate some hyenas on your own. N.B. This is just the thing for a hangover.
Jun
29
2008
 
Team Fortress 2 trading cards: Collect them all where all = 2Posted by: admin in Life GadgetsValve created, but never released, a set of trading cards for TF2. Now you can download them in full hi-res and make your own double-sided cards to trade with one or more of your friends, although the trading permutations are severely limited with only two items in the set. Why not make up your own […]
via Kotaku Well i purchased this glasses and i thought the wont work because they were from the dollar store and ofcourse they were a dollar lol
Jun
29
2008
Put your hand on the hard drive grinding wheel and hold onPosted by: admin in Life GadgetsBlood! Hardware! Heavy metal! Add some sand paper to your old dead hard drive and turn it on to make an excellent grinder/sander for your next hard-core steampunk project. via Make Blood! Hardware! Heavy metal! Add some sand paper to your old dead hard drive and turn it on to make an excellent grinder/sander for your next hard-core steampunk project. via Make
Jun
29
2008
Motorola Blaze, a whonky flip-cover touch screen thing for VerizonPosted by: admin in Mobile Gadget
At this point, writing a post bagging on Motorola is like writing a post about why punching babies is a bad thing. It’s just too easy, and no one really needs to be convinced. That said, all I see when I look at this phone is an odd attempt to strap a bunch of extraneous plastic onto a touchscreen and pretend the design is useful. Boy Genius has dug up some details on Motorola’s newest stab at the touchscreen market, the Motorola Blaze. It’s coming to Verizon, with EV-DO Rev. A, Bluetooth, GPS, and a 2.0 megapixel camera. Word thus far isn’t too good: the browser is less than okay, and the on screen keyboard is even worse. Check out a few more shots over at BGR. Via Mobilecrunch
Jun
29
2008
Konepan Bread Maker Turns Your Loaves into Bunnies [Kids]Posted by: admin in General Gadgets News
Jun
28
2008
Question of the Day: Do You Get Stuck Fixing Everyone’s Gadget Problems? [Posted by: admin in General Gadgets News
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Jun
28
2008
World of Warcraft Getting a Hardware Authenticator Tool [World Of Warcraft]Posted by: admin in General Gadgets News
Japanese company sells male-only combat cookies to fight obesity Tokyo Virtual Reality Expo 2008: $80,000 high-end VR helmet presented KDDI develops the world’s first free viewpoint video technology for Web Television Pics of SOCOM Confrontation’s snazzy new headset Changes to World wide web approved: Anticipate lots of annoying URLs now
Japanese company sells male-only combat cookies to fight obesity this video is the installation and introduction of 4.01 m33 firmware made by m33 team
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Going one better than the Jesus model (the original, not Giz’s resident LEGO freak and sexy boy Diaz) is the Konepan, a bread maker from japanese toy manufacturer Megahouse. The kitchen gizmo, aimed at kids and recently-retired Giz writers, can turn your dough into 14 different shapes, most of them crazy, all of them fabulous. Teddy bears, elephants, 
The main problem with being tech savvy is that everyone looks to you to solve their gadget-related issues. I mean, I’m happy to help but sometimes I just want to state “go and Google it dammit!” This is especially true with anything computer related. You know what I’m talking about—that frantic call from a friend who says their personal isn’t working, so you go over there and find it unplugged. Seriously, I don’t know how IT people can stand it. So, my question is: are you one of those people that gets stuck fixing everyone’s gadget problems?
The hacking and account stealing has gotten so bad on World of Warcraft that Blizzard has decided to release a hardware authenticator to make sure when you log in, you’re actually not some dude in China who looks like me. (Unless you’re.) The authenticator costs $6.50, and will spit out a six-digit code—much like the 
