The days are not too far when a personal gadget will tell you if a fruit is clean enough to be consumed and means will appear on every restaurant’s ‘table screens’. We take a look at some much-talked about future gadget concept that promise to make your life simpler.Micro-Projectors, Have a presentation on your laptop that you what to show your colleagues but can’t find a projector? So, you tell all your mates to huddle around your computer’s teeny-weeny screen, because you did buy a computer with a small screen (it was too sexy to look at).
But, fear not. Within the next year, you should see the first ‘micro projectors’ being developed by a host of small start-ups and also by established firms like Samsung and Nokia. This will initially come as small stand-alone pieces and, if the mobile and laptop companies are to be believed, will be embedded on cell phones and laptops before 2010. People with loads of digital entertainment content on their phones and laptops should feel elated.
Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) Screens, As if buying a flat-panel television was not complicated enough Now, the industry is planning to throw us another bomb, promising that this is the best of the lot. OLED, or Organic Light Emitting Diodes, take television engineering to another dimension because these actually allow a flat panel to be very flat. We are talking flatter than an anorexic model here, by the way. These panels will allow television sets to be mounted onto walls without hollowing out a hole.
But OLED promises a lot more than super-thin. The technology also addressed some of the flaws of existing Plasma and LCD panels giving brighter colours, far lower power consumption and super fast response times, the world’s first OLED TV made by sony. Why watch movies on a small screen when a projector can give you a 100-inch display, Empty white walls everywhere will soon get a lot more colourful. Not only will your colleagues be unable to see the presentation or video clearly, make the huddle too tight and you could be in other forms of trouble.
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment