Dell Streak - o novo, futuro tablet da Dell que parece mais um Ipod Touch. Com wi-fi, 3G e bluetooth, o novo gadget é bem conectado e possui alguns diferenciais em relação as plataforma da Apple: slot microSD e bateria removível. Na traseira, uma câmera de 5 megapixels com flash.
AR.Drone : The First quadricopter that can be controlled by iPhone and iPod touch
“Cough into your mobile phone for instant diagnosis of respiratory illnesses - http://bit.ly/SmvIx”
How Big Is the Apple iPhone App Economy? The Answer Might Surprise You
http://gigaom.com/2009/08/27/how-big-is-apple-iphone-app-economy-the-answer-might-surprise-you/
iPhone WiiMote OpenGL-ES Demo
The video first shows the iPhone’s AirPlane mode activated before starting an OpenGL-ES Demo. In the demo, the orientation of the virtual WiiMote is controlled by a physical WiiMote over a Bluetooth connection. For this demo, the the portable Bluetooth Stack from the BTstack project (http://code.google.com/p/btstack) was used.
The OpenGL-ES code was based on the excellent tutorial by Simon Maurice (http://web.me.com/smaurice/AppleCoder/i Phone_OpenGL/Entries/2009/4/1_OpenGL_ES_ 06_-_Objects_in_3D.html). Thanks, this is my first OpenGL program.
Quando foram lançados, os cartões SD da Eye-Fi já eram produtos especiais, capazes de transmitir via wi-fi as fotos armazenadas tanto para a internet quanto para um computador.
Nesta nova versão, eles inovaram novamente…Agora é possível associar geotags as fotos identificando onde as mesmas foram tiradas.
Augmented Reality Sightseeing (Fraunhofer IGD) - Historic photographs overlaid on your field of view while strolling in a street
PTAM on the iPhone (Oxford University) - next generation AR tracking with no markers or images
We’ve seen Apple ban applications from the App Store for all sorts of ridiculous reasons. This time, it’s different; all Google Voice related apps were banned from the app store, and this time Apple – or, more likely, AT&T – has a very good reason to ban them: it’s scared of them.
The Center for Biomedical Continuing Education (CBCE) recently launched a continuing medical education (CME) oncology application for the iPhone that lets a physician quickly access clinical news, treatment updates, and conference highlights.
The free application pulls in accredited content from the CBCE and allows a medical provider to take quizzes and earn CME credits on the go.
The CBBE app supports more than just audio - it can handle text, slides, and video as well. (via medgadget)
Pena que somente para os médicos americanos !
