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Thursday, December 30, 2010

Newer Technology Universal Drive Adapter Review

Newer Technology’s Universal Drive Adapter bills itself as the Swiss Army Knife of drive connectivity. The USB 2.0 adapter supports: ATA/IDE/SATA/ATAPI Compatible with any 2.5″, 3.5″, 5.25″ IDE or SATA device Supports IDE & enhanced IDE 3.5″ internal IDE hard disk Supports ATA/ATAPI-66 specification 1.0 Supports SATA I and SATA II USB 2.0 up to [...]

Source: http://the-gadgeteer.com/2010/12/30/newer-technology-uda-review/

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Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Edge Polycarbonate Slider Case for IPhone 4

Incipio's $30 Edge Polycarbonate Slider Case for iPhone 4 is a thin shell-style case composed of "optical quality" (whatever that means) hard-shell polymer with...

Source: http://feeds.pcworld.com/click.phdo?i=c335b215f5ae346b4f9441569a700a17

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Twitter Acquires Fluther Engineering Talent

Announcement made that four engineers and a designer -- including the startup's founders -- will move to Twitter, just as a study details the microblogging site's changing usage patterns.

Source: http://feeds.informationweek.com/click.phdo?i=abfc00f318c647a90e6ea33971660c5f

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Quadrotor Plays Christmas Carols on a Piano

We?ve been hearing a lot about quadrotors lately, but did you know they can play Christmas music on a piano?

Source: http://feeds.pcworld.com/click.phdo?i=5ce7fd9f3d66a4d60ae6a51951f6559e

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Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Lightning photographed by superfast X-ray camera, Nikola Tesla nods with approval

You know, we could just leave you with the image above and be done here, but its backstory is almost as cool. Researchers at the Florida Institute of Technology have built a 1,500-pound X-ray camera that can shoot ten million frames a second and then pointed it at a nearby flash of lightning to try and learn more about it. How did they know where the lightning would strike? Well, in true scientific fashion, they caused it themselves! This was done by shooting rockets into thunderstorms, with attached wires directing the flow of energy down into their target zone. The imagery produced from the X-ray sensor is actually extremely low-res -- a 30-pixel hexagonal grid is all you get -- but it's enough to show that X-ray radiation is concentrated at the tip of the lightning bolt. What good that knowledge will do for the world, we don't know, but we're sure it'll provide nice fodder for the next round of superhero empowerment stories.

Lightning photographed by superfast X-ray camera, Nikola Tesla nods with approval originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 28 Dec 2010 07:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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