About Technology That Will Improve Our Life….

Archives for March, 2010

Rosu’s new gadget


Rosu’s walker


One hundred use gadget eny body want to have one


In this edition of The Gadget Show’s Web TV Jon’s looking at the Nokia 5800 and Ortis checks out a new gadget that can turn any surface into a speaker. For more vidoes news and reviews log onto www.five.fwd.tv/gadget-show


www.uberpulse.com Zagg’s flagship product is a protective film that was developed by the military to protect the leading edge of helicopter blades from debris, etc. Over 1 million of these “invisible shields” were shipped for more than 2000 different devices like laptops, phones, mp3 players, etc. “These devices are not meant to be stuck in ugly cases. Case technology is pretty much the same than it was in the 1980s. It doesn’t look much nicer. But design engineers have come up with much nicer devices, so we don’t want to cover them with ugly cases”, says Brian Packer, Zagg’s new marketing director. Pay Once, Protect Forever The invisibleshield protects virtually any devices from scratching while keeping the full sensitivity of a touch screen. In fact, once you get done with your device, you just peel out the shield and the device looks brand new with no scratches, etc. The invisibleshield also comes with a lifetime warranty and the company promises to replace any shield that has been damaged. While the shield does not protect from dropping the device -actually even a case will not protect from damages a drop will cause to the inside electronics- it gives more grip to the device than otherwise. “One of our customer forgot their iphone on top of their car and drove down the freeway, sometimes reaching speeds of 80 MPH and it didn’t come out of the car because it stuck to the car”. Finally, Zagg will offer a custom invisible shields for anyone who will be first to send them


Mayo Clinic Presentation of Continuous Chest Compression CPR – Cardiocerebral Resuscitation Cardiocerebral resuscitation (CCR) is a new approach to patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest that has been shown to improve rates of neurologically intact survival by 250%–300% over the approach advocated by the 2000 American Heart Association guidelines. And EMS systems can realize these improvements without having to buy a single new gadget or device.