Featured Posts
Wednesday 11 February 2015
Thursday 5 February 2015
Sony Sells 6.4 Million PS4 Consoles in Latest Quarter
Sony has revealed it sold 6.4 million PlayStation 4 consoles during
its third financial quarter, helping the company to a significant
profit.
The company's financial results for the period between September 1 and December 31 last year reveal impressive sales for the Game and Network Services division with a huge 147 million PS4 games sold. In the same period last year, we saw 4.5 million PS4s and 128 million games sold.
Labels:
playstation,
ps4 console,
sony
Florida Lab Studies Lightning by Firing Rockets into Storms
The International Center for Lightning Research and Testing (ICLRT) is attempting to find an answer to the age-old question of where lightning comes from.
Operating out of the Camp Blanding Florida Army National Guard Base, the ICLRT is using a unique method of rockets and copper wire to reach into the clouds and facilitate a lightning bolt.
Tuesday 3 February 2015
Friday 30 January 2015
Microsoft Office comes to Android tablets starting today
After a three-month
preview phase, you can start downloading the final versions of Word,
Excel and PowerPoint to Android tablets sometime today.
After
three months of waiting, Microsoft Office will officially launch for
Android tablets today, bringing Word, PowerPoint and Excel to these
midsize devices. The apps work much like the iOS versions, letting you
create and edit documents, presentations and spreadsheets that will sync
with OneDrive so you can work from anywhere.
Wednesday 28 January 2015
Find the IMEI number for a lost or stolen Android device
- Losing your phone is awful, but if you're working with your carrier and law enforcement to recover it, they may need your IMEI number.Once you realize your device is gone, you'll probably think about what sort of personal information is accessible via the device, what photos you had saved on it, and the cost of replacing it.
Monday 26 January 2015
New SpongeBob HeroPants Screens Released
Activision has released new screens for its recently announced platformer SpongeBob HeroPants.
Taking place after the events of the upcoming live-action film The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water, the game will allow players to play as six of the show's main characters, including Plankton, Mr. Krabs, Squidward, Sandy, Patrick, and SpongeBob himself.
The plot of the game centers around a mysterious time warp caused by SpongeBob's dreams coming to life. SpongeBob and his friends have to work together to repair the damage to both SpongeBob's mind and the world around them.
The platformer features puzzles, unlockable abilities, multiple boss battles, and multiplayer co-op for Xbox 360 players.
SpongeBob HeroPants releases on February 3 for PS Vita, PlayStation TV, 3DS, and Xbox 360.
Labels:
cartoon,
playstation,
xbox
Saturday 24 January 2015
How to use IFTTT to win at social media
Labels:
how to,
SOCIAL MEDIA
How to;Getting started with your new Android
Congrats on your new Android phone or tablet! Whether it's your first
or fifth, there are a few tips and tricks that can help get it ready for
you. Setting up your device requires a bit more than simply powering it
up; you'll want to turn on a few helpful settings, make sure everything
is current and add your various accounts.
How to use WhatsApp from your computer
Earlier this week Facebook-owned WhatsApp announced WhatsApp Web.
The new service makes it possible for a user to link a website
accessible only through Google's Chrome browser to his or her WhatsApp
account. In doing so, WhatsApp conversations will sync between the
mobile device and desktop.
Thursday 22 January 2015
How to control your smart home using your car
Successful home automation is all about finding the right triggers. By trigger, I simply mean whatever it is that needs to happen in order for something else to happen automatically. The free Web service IFTTT sums it up nicely: If This, Then That.
Labels:
how to
How to turn your old iPod into a security camera for free
Manything is a free iOS app that lets you convert a spare iPod Touch, iPad, or iPhone into a video surveillance camera. The next part is up to you: either use a second device to view footage remotely and receive alerts and Cloud-saved clips based on motion activity, or simply track what's happening on the Manything Web app. Basically, it works like an IP camera without requiring a separate purchase.
Since Manything just launched an IFTTT channel, you can pair it with Belkin WeMo (or other compatible products) to create DIY home security hacks. Here's how to get started:
1. Download the Manything app on your iOS device or devices.
2. Launch the app and register through Facebook or email.
3. Log in and select "Record using this device" on the device you want use as your at-home security cam.
4. Select "View my cameras" on your second Apple device for remote live monitoring and to receive push notifications and email alerts on-the-go. This is optional, since you can also use the Manything Web app to watch video live, access recorded clips, and make adjustments to your settings.
Labels:
how to,
security camera
Xbox One and Windows 10: New best friends
Microsoft shows off new features that indicate soon, your Xbox won't be just a game console, but a TV-connected Windows PC, too.
Every Announcement From Microsoft's Windows 10 Event
Microsoft's Windows 10 event not only included tons of announcements about the new operating system, but also revealed Xbox One game streaming, how DirectX 12 affects gaming, and Microsoft's hologram project. If you missed the live stream of the event, here's everything you need to know. For more details about each announcement, be sure to check out their corresponding article and video.
There Could Be Undiscovered Planets in Our Solar System
New research from scientists at the University of Cambridge and Complutense University of Madrid reveal the possibility of at least one undiscovered planet in our own Solar System.
Their research suggests that certain orbital behaviors observed in extreme trans-Neptunian objects (ETNOs) could be caused by planets at the far reaches of the Solar System, reports Ars Technica.
Labels:
planets,
sci-tech,
solar system
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