Sit Too Much? 10 Gadgets to Keep You Moving at Work
Ergonomics has many definitions—from "the study of people's efficiency in their working environment" to "fitting a job to a person." But in the tech world, it's mostly been about creating user-friendly and physically safe workspaces that also push efficiency. Of course, that was before things like Zumba and CrossFit became household terms. Being efficient at the job isn't enough—many people want to be hyper-physically fit to go along with it.
(There are also those who are happy to be shaped like a potato; all the better for rewatching Daredevil all weekend on Netflix. But this story isn't about me.)
The problem is, sitting at a computer for eight-plus hours a day, and maybe a few more at night, isn't exactly conducive to the "elite fitness" ideal promoted in a lot of exercise programs. Hell, according to some, just sitting down too much is killing us; it's been equated with smoking (even the cancer part!). There's no question a sedentary life is going to get more people headed toward heart disease. This infographic spells out some of the problems.
But you've got work to do! How can you do both? Check out the products on the next few pages for options, small to large, cheap to oh-sweet-lord expensive. Adding any of them at all to your daily regime of sitting and staring at a screen will go a long way to helping you live a little longer. In fact, research shows just an hour of exercise a day can offset the ill effects of your bum in cushion the rest of the time. So get ready to get fit.
12 Things You Didn't Know Your Chromecast Could Do
Using Google means an easier online life—from email and online storage to news and digital maps. But the search giant can also take over your TV with the Google Chromecast $29.99 at WalMart, a streaming dongle that tops Amazon's own Fire TV Stick on the company's list of best-selling electronic devices.
Part of its appeal lies in its pure portability, but there's also the price: just $35 to wirelessly stream Netflix, Spotify, HBO GO, Hulu Plus, and more from your mobile device or PC to the TV. Not to mention apps for music, working out, and catching up on sports. When the Chromecast was released in July 2013, it quickly sold out, and is still going strong now that it's back on store shelves. At last year's SXSW, Sundar Pichai, senior vice president of Google Chrome, Android, and Apps, said that "millions" have been sold.
Google announced a few updates for Chromecast at Google I/O last year—from Android mirroring to options that will make your Chromecast screen more aesthetically pleasing. And while the ultraportable device is pretty much plug and play, there are a few tips and tricks that can make casting more magical. Check them out in the slideshow.
How to Turn Your Phone Into a Wi-Fi Hotspot
Almost any modern smartphone can also work as a Wi-Fi hotspot, sharing its 4G LTE connection to anywhere from five to 10 devices, whether they be laptops, tablets, or other phones. You just have to have the right service plan and tap a few buttons.
The most complex part of using your phone as a Wi-Fi hotspot, nowadays, is making sure you're on the right service plan. Not all plans allow "tethering," which is what the carriers call hotspot use. If you try to set up a hotspot and get bounced out, you may need to upgrade your service plan.
Be aware that your tethering allowance isn't the same as your data plan. For instance, T-Mobile's unlimited data plans come with a 5GB tethering allowance. You can use as much data as you want on your phone, but once you attach a laptop, it's 5GB for the month.
There are third-party Android tethering apps such as FoxFi which you can use to get around your carrier's tethering limits, but we really don't recommend violating your service plan, since it's an easy way to get kicked off your network. To tether without a service plan on an iPhone, you'd need to jailbreak your phone, which we also don't recommend as it exposes you to malware.
There's one other big down side to turning your phone into a hotspot: It eats up battery life. Many phones can only run for about four hours or so in Hotspot mode. An additional battery, or a battery case is a good idea if you intend to use Hotspot mode frequently.
If you're a business traveler, for instance, and you need to use a hotspot all day long, your best bet is to get a dedicated Wi-Fi hotspot. Check out our guide to the best mobile hotspots on every carrier for that.
Meet the Newest Wireless Carrier: Google
As expected, Google today rolled out its new wireless service, dubbed Project Fi, which will initially be an invite-only service restricted to the Nexus 6.
Rather than build its own network, Google will rely on Wi-Fi hotspots and cellular service from T-Mobile and Sprint for connectivity. The company said your phone will connect to the strongest signal in a given area, and move between then seamlessly. You can shut off Wi-Fi like any other phone, but Google recommends you keep it on.
Google said it has "verified" more than 1 million free, open Wi-Fi hotspots as fast and reliable. Once connected, "your data is secured through encryption," Google said. "It's like your data has a private tunnel to drive through."
Project Fi will cost $20 per month for basic service (talk, text, Wi-Fi tethering, and international coverage in 120+ countries), and an additional $10 per GB (1GB for $10, $20 for 2GB, and so on). If you don't use that data, Google said it will issue a refund.
"Let's say you go with 3GB for $30 and only use 1.4GB one month. You'll get $16 back, so you only pay for what you use," Google said.
There are no annual commitments with Project Fi; at this point, Google is offering individual services, no family rates.
If you travel abroad, Project Fi offers unlimited free texts. On cellular, calls will cost 20 cents per minute; on Wi-Fi, it depends on the country.
Phone numbers, meanwhile, live "in the cloud," so you can talk and text on your phone, as well as tablets and PCs. "So the next time you misplace your phone, you can stay connected using another screen," Google said. Incoming calls will ring on devices that are signed into Google Hangouts with your Project Fi account. Outgoing calls can be made on the Hangouts Android and iOS apps, and the Hangouts widget inside Gmail on PC.
You can transfer your existing number to Project Fi, Google said.

Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon (2015) Review: Only If Money Is No Object
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon, now in its third generation, tries to bridge the gap between slim, fashion-first laptops and solid business machines. Laptops over the years have become worse and worse in terms of features and comfort, largely because of a push to become as thin and light as possible. Even business-focused laptops, such as Lenovo's ThinkPads, have somewhat succumbed to this trend. The tradeoffs have been a reduction in upgradeability, fewer ports, worse keyboards and trackpads, and shorter lifespans - all things that casual users don't necessarily mind, but are alarming to those whose lives depend on their work machines.
Lenovo knows that style is important, and the X1 Carbon line attempts to bring that sort of appeal into a brand otherwise known to be frumpy and serious above all else. It's all about being slim and light while still offering cutting-edge technology and class-leading comfort. It's a hard balance to achieve, and with a legion of long-term fans, Lenovo doesn't have quite the same amount of leeway as others do when it comes to features and cutting corners.
The 2015 ThinkPad X1 Carbon is a valiant attempt at achieving that balance, and while it is undoubtedly a ThinkPad, it's actually quite modern and stylish. It carries forward many of the hallmarks of its lineage, such as sturdy metal hinges, a black matte exterior, and even the 45-degree ThinkPad logo in metal with a red LED dotting the i. It also pulls back a lot by discarding radical changes made to its predecessor, which caused a huge outcry amongst brand loyalists. The modern touches this time are limited to tech features, such as a big, high-resolution screen, plenty of wired and wireless connectivity, and the latest high-end internals. We're eager to see how things play out for the new ThinkPad X1 Carbon, and whether Lenovo can keep everyone happy.
Look and feel
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon is easy to carry around, at 18.46mm thick and weighing just over 1.3kg (our review unit was the model with a WQHD touchscreen; the non-touch and Full-HD models are a hair thinner). That leaves room for a decent selection of ports around the edges: the charger inlet has an integrated port for Lenovo's OneLink dock adapter, and there's also an HDMI output, Mini-DisplayPort, two USB 3.0 ports, a 3.5mm headset socket, and a small breakout for an included Ethernet dongle. We're surprised that there's no card reader of any variety. Some models will have a SIM card slot on the rear for integrated 3G connectivity.
The 2015 ThinkPad X1 Carbon is a valiant attempt at achieving that balance, and while it is undoubtedly a ThinkPad, it's actually quite modern and stylish. It carries forward many of the hallmarks of its lineage, such as sturdy metal hinges, a black matte exterior, and even the 45-degree ThinkPad logo in metal with a red LED dotting the i. It also pulls back a lot by discarding radical changes made to its predecessor, which caused a huge outcry amongst brand loyalists. The modern touches this time are limited to tech features, such as a big, high-resolution screen, plenty of wired and wireless connectivity, and the latest high-end internals. We're eager to see how things play out for the new ThinkPad X1 Carbon, and whether Lenovo can keep everyone happy.
Look and feel
The ThinkPad X1 Carbon is easy to carry around, at 18.46mm thick and weighing just over 1.3kg (our review unit was the model with a WQHD touchscreen; the non-touch and Full-HD models are a hair thinner). That leaves room for a decent selection of ports around the edges: the charger inlet has an integrated port for Lenovo's OneLink dock adapter, and there's also an HDMI output, Mini-DisplayPort, two USB 3.0 ports, a 3.5mm headset socket, and a small breakout for an included Ethernet dongle. We're surprised that there's no card reader of any variety. Some models will have a SIM card slot on the rear for integrated 3G connectivity.
HTC Desire Eye, One E8, Butterfly S Reportedly Receiving Android 5.0.2 Lollipop Update
While last month HTC reportedly started rolling out Android 5.0 Lollipop OS to HTC One handsets in India, the Taiwanese tech firm is now reportedly rolling out the update to the HTC One (E8), Desire Eye, and Butterfly S.
While the HTC Butterfly S and Desire Eye are said to be receiving the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop update in Taiwan, the HTC One (E8) is receiving the update in Hong Kong. Users can expect the update to arrive soon in other regions as well.
Notably, the HTC Butterfly S which was launched back in June 2013.
According to tipster LlabTooFer, the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop update for HTC Butterfly S is sized at 708.86MB with ROM version 5.16.709.3, while the HTC Desire Eye's update is sized at 1008.9MB (ROM 2.19.709.1) and 955.27MB with ROM 2.33.708.3 for One (E8).
The firm has however, not yet confirmed the rollout. LlabTooFer adds that HTC with certain models, will be skipping bundling Sense 7.0 UI (debuted on the HTC One M9) with the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop update, and instead roll out the new UI to those phones with Android 5.1 Lollipop.
The tipster also noted that out of the above mentioned handsets, the HTC Desire Eye along with the One (M8), One M8s and Butterfly 2 will be receiving the latest Sense 7.0 UI, along with select other smartphones.
HTC last week started issuing a system software update that claims to fix issues with the rear camera of the HTC One M9. As per the report, HTC One M9 seems to be taking better photos in both bright and low-light conditions, both indoors and outdoors, with sharper images, less noise and wash-outs, and more vibrant colours after the update.
YOU ARE HERE:GADGETS HOMEAPPSAPPS NEWSWhatsApp for Android Overhauled With Material Design Interface
WhatsApp, the popular cross-platform messenger app owned by Facebook, has revamped its Android app for smartphones with a Material Design makeover.
The latest WhatsApp build version 2.12.38, currently available from the company's site, sees several interface changes. The app features new icons, animations, and colour-flipped emoji tray, all while embracing its voice calling feature. After the update, the app's task bar, which is placed on top, is merged with calls, chats and contacts bar under a single colour.
On opening a chat, users would see a new round green-coloured voice-recording icon placed besides the text bar. The chat conversation now features a bubble-like chat design alongside several minor animation changes.
The attachment icons are larger and more colourful. New animations have been added, such as when clicking an image directly from the app and while sharing it. Furthermore, opening a conversation and tapping on the user's name opens a bigger image of the user's WhatsApp profile image along with other details like status, media, groups and others.
Flipping the handset while keeping the screen rotation switched on will again show a bigger WhatsApp profile image (taking almost half the screen area), while showing rest of the details on the remaining side. Notification style stays the same.
The update will roll out over-the-air soon. However, for those who don't want to wait for the OTA, WhatsApp has provided the apk file on its website to manually download and install the Material Design-based version.
Last week, WhatsApp confirmed that it will soon be rolling out the voice calling feature to Windows Phone devices. While WhatsApp voice calling feature is now available to all Android users; the feature is yet to reach iOS users. WhatsApp Co-Founder, Brian Acton, at a recent event confirmed that the voice calling feature will be rolled out to iOS users in a "couple weeks".

Samsung Galaxy S6 Review: The Gamble Pays Off
It's been a tumultuous year for Samsung. Buoyant and complacent with being the world's most successful Android smartphone vendor for ages, the Korean giant was perhaps not prepared for its Galaxy S5 flagship last year to be so roundly criticised for not breaking any new ground. The heart rate sensor was pretty much mostly a gimmick, and the glossy plastic body did it no favours when seen next to its competition. Chinese brands have started having an impact on its low-end and mid-range sales, and Lollipop updates for older devices have been coming too slowly, if at all.
Samsung's image has lost a lot of its former sheen; even more so when it comes to the top-end Galaxy S range. Under more pressure than ever before, the company is betting on a major reinvention. Gone is the cheap plastic, in favour of slick aluminium. Gone is the heavy TouchWiz skin with dozens of settings and features that no one ever used - the software is more restrained than ever.
We first saw the new Samsung Galaxy S6 (and its eclectic curved-glass twin, the Galaxy S6 Edge) shortly after its launch at the 2015 Mobile World Congress show, but now we've had enough time to conduct a full, thorough review. The device is launching in India just over a month after its global debut, making it the first of this year's flagship models to make it here. Should you rush out and buy one?
Look and feel
Samsung has been experimenting with metal bodies up and down its product lineup, so it's no surprise that the new flagship model comes in full aluminium trim. Samsung's phones have been difficult to tell apart in the past because of the company's very set template, and the Galaxy S6 feels like something of a missed opportunity in terms of a breakout design. With new materials and new priorities, Samsung could have gone in exciting directions but the Galaxy S6 not only carries forward most of its predecessors' style, it somehow simultaneously manages to look like it has borrowed cues from Sony and Apple.
While the influence of the iPhone 6 (Review | Pictures) and its predecessors is apparent in details such as the machined speaker grille and chamfered rim edges, we find that the overall shape and style feel more derivative of the Sony Xperia Z3 (Review | Pictures). Other touches, such as the silver-rimmed physical Home button are pure Samsung.
Specifications:
The fact that Samsung has gone with its in-house Exynos processor for all global versions of the Galaxy S6 signals the company's growing confidence in its ability to compete with top-tier technology firms such as Qualcomm. The Exynos 7420 SoC has four 1.5GHz ARM Cortex A53 cores and four 2.1GHz Cortex A57 cores, allowing the phone to strike a balance between performance and power consumption for all kinds of tasks. There's 3GB of RAM, which is standard for top-end phones now.
With no microSD card slot, Samsung has made the Galaxy S6 available in multiple storage configurations. The strategy and pricing follow Apple's precedents, but the base model comes with 32GB rather than 16GB, which seems like a direct shot across the bow.
The fact that Samsung has gone with its in-house Exynos processor for all global versions of the Galaxy S6 signals the company's growing confidence in its ability to compete with top-tier technology firms such as Qualcomm. The Exynos 7420 SoC has four 1.5GHz ARM Cortex A53 cores and four 2.1GHz Cortex A57 cores, allowing the phone to strike a balance between performance and power consumption for all kinds of tasks. There's 3GB of RAM, which is standard for top-end phones now.
With no microSD card slot, Samsung has made the Galaxy S6 available in multiple storage configurations. The strategy and pricing follow Apple's precedents, but the base model comes with 32GB rather than 16GB, which seems like a direct shot across the bow.
Motorola Moto E (Gen 2) 4G With Android 5.0 Lollipop Launched at Rs. 7,999
Motorola has launched the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G in India at Rs. 7,999. The smartphone is now up for pre-orders via exclusive online retail partner Flipkart.
The estimated release date of the Motorola Moto E (Gen 2) 4G by Flipkart is listed as April 23, whereas the estimated delivery date is April 28. To remind you, the Lenovo-owned firm had launched the 3G-only variant early last month in India, and had then said the 4G LTE variant will be made available within the next two months - a time-frame it is sticking to.
First unveiled at the end of February, both handsets offer several improvements over their predecessor the Motorola Moto E, including a larger display, battery, and twice the built-in storage.
motorola_moto_e_gen2_lte_pre_order_flipkart_screenshot.jpg
Both the Moto E (Gen 2) and Moto E (Gen 2) 4G run Android 5.0.2 Lollipop out-of-the-box. The handsets are identical in terms of specifications, except that the 3G variant Moto E (Gen 2) packs a quad-core 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 SoC (with Adreno 302) whereas the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G features a 64-bit quad-core 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 SoC (with Adreno 306). Both feature 1GB of RAM.
Upfront, both smartphones - the Moto E (Gen 2) and Moto E (Gen 2) 4G - feature a 4.5-inch qHD (540x960 pixel) display with a pixel density of 245ppi, and Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection along with anti-smudge coating. Both variants pack a 5-megapixel rear camera, and this time Motorola has included the much-lamented front camera onboard, in the form of a VGA (0.3-megapixel) sensor. The 8GB of built-in storage on both Moto E (Gen 2) handsets can be expanded via microSD card (up to 32GB).
Connectivity options on the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G include 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0LE, GPS/ A-GPS, GLONASS, FM radio, and Micro-USB. The handset measures 129.9x66.8x12.3mm, and weighs 145 grams. It is backed by a 2390mAh battery.
Users can pre-order both the Black and White - coloured Moto E (Gen 2) 4G from Flipkart.
Both the Moto E (Gen 2) and Moto E (Gen 2) 4G run Android 5.0.2 Lollipop out-of-the-box. The handsets are identical in terms of specifications, except that the 3G variant Moto E (Gen 2) packs a quad-core 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 SoC (with Adreno 302) whereas the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G features a 64-bit quad-core 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 SoC (with Adreno 306). Both feature 1GB of RAM.
Upfront, both smartphones - the Moto E (Gen 2) and Moto E (Gen 2) 4G - feature a 4.5-inch qHD (540x960 pixel) display with a pixel density of 245ppi, and Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection along with anti-smudge coating. Both variants pack a 5-megapixel rear camera, and this time Motorola has included the much-lamented front camera onboard, in the form of a VGA (0.3-megapixel) sensor. The 8GB of built-in storage on both Moto E (Gen 2) handsets can be expanded via microSD card (up to 32GB).
Connectivity options on the Moto E (Gen 2) 4G include 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0LE, GPS/ A-GPS, GLONASS, FM radio, and Micro-USB. The handset measures 129.9x66.8x12.3mm, and weighs 145 grams. It is backed by a 2390mAh battery.
Users can pre-order both the Black and White - coloured Moto E (Gen 2) 4G from Flipkart.
Xiaomi Mi 4i With Octa-Core SoC Spotted, Tipped to Launch at April 23 Event
The 'Global Mi Phone Premiere', which is set to happen in India on April 23, is expected to see the launch of several new devices. However, new certification and benchmark listings over the weekend tip Xiaomi might introduce a new variant of its current flagship, the Xiaomi Mi 4 handset. Called the Mi 4i, the name ties in with the 'i' logo and caption on the event invite.
While the invite just mentioned "I IS COMING", new reports indicate that the Chinese smartphone maker might introduce the Mi 4i, which was spotted by Chinese website MyDrivers on Singapore's Infocomm Development authority (IDA) database, and also on GeekBench, a benchmarking website over the weekend.
As per the GeekBench listing, the Android 5.0.2 Lollipop-based Mi 4i smartphone will be powered by a 64-bit octa-core Snapdragon 615 processor clocked at 1.65GHz and coupled with 2GB of RAM. This makes the Mi 4i a less powerful variant of the Mi 4 flagship, which houses a 2.5GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 SoC with 3GB of RAM.
Interestingly, the specifications of Mi 4i closely match the also-unannounced Xiaomi handset codenamed 'Ferrari' that appeared in a benchmark listing last month. The benchmark had listed a 4.9-inch full-HD (1080x1920 pixels) display, Adreno 405 GPU, 12-megapixel rear camera, 4.8-megapixel front camera, and 16GB of built-in storage, in addition to the specifications from the latest leak.
At this point, the availability date or the price of the Mi 4i is not yet known. The upcoming global premier of Xiaomi will see CEO & Founder Lei Jun, President & Co-Founder Bin Lin, and VP Xiaomi Global Hugo Barra, in attendance.
The firm last week said it has set a new Guinness World Record for mobile phone sales by selling 2.11 million handsets in a 24-hour flash sale held to celebrate its fifth anniversary - the Mi Fan Festival. The half-day bonanza, which brought in CNY 2.08 billion ($335 million) from sales of handsets and other accessories broke the previous record held by Alibaba's Tmall, which sold 1.89 million handsets on Singles' Day in November during a 24-hour event.
Huawei Honor 4X review: Battery life is good, but there are better options under Rs 10,000
Huawei announced not one, but two phones at its Honor 6 Plus launch event. Apart from the flagship Huawei Honor 6 Plus, we also saw the release of the budget-oriented Huawei Honor 4X. Honor is Huawei’s online only brand and all phones with the Honor name tag will be sold online – a model that is seeing increasing traction in India. Motorola started the trend with the Moto G which was sold exclusively on Flipkart and this was followed by a lot many players with Xiaomi being the most prominent. Recently, Micromax’s online only subsidiary Yu Televentures launched the Yu Yureka, exculsively on Amazon. Looking at the relative success of these companies, it is safe to assume that this model is working wonders for brands as compared to purely offline sales. Let us see how the Honor 4X fares and if it will be a threat to the incumbents.
Apple releases new iOS 8.3 update; comes with bug fixes, new emojis
After an intensely long beta test, Apple has launched its latest update – iOS 8.3 – to all iPhone users including iPad and iPod touch users which includes over 300 new emojis, redesigned keyboard along with many bug fixes.
The update now includes many new racial emojis, which were fist unveiled in February. The new iOS 8.3 update brings in support for Siri in many new languages which allow Siri to operate in more countries. The list includes Russian, Danish, Dutch, Thai, Swedish, Turkish and Portuguese.
The update also claims to improve stability, overall performance along with bug fixes for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, third-party keyboards and other apps.
Other minor changes include the ability for Siri to make calls on speaker phone and also includes new settings for changing how the iTunes Store asks for authentication. The update also includes new filtering options in the Messages app. Users have the option to report junk messages along with the option to filter iMessages which are not received from contacts.
Apple has also released Xcode 6.3 with Swift 1.2 and an Apple Watch fix for apps that use continuous background location. iPhone 6 Plus users will now find a dedicated formatting key for bold and underline in the landscape keyboard. The update also fixes the bug in Safari searches by making adjustments to the keyboard and the fixing of the space bar.
Xiomi BOOM!!***
Xiaomi sold 2 million smartphones in a single day
Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi just had its best sales day ever, setting a Guinness World Record for the most mobile phones sold in a 24-hour period.
List Of Full Form of Domain Names Extensions :**
.com → commercial Internet sites.
.edu → educational sites .
.firm → for an Internet site for a business.
.gov → for a U.S. government site on the Internet.
.int → international institutions.
.mil → for a U.S. military site on the Internet.
.mobi → for mobile phones.
.nato → for NATO sites.
.net → for Internet administrative sites.
.nom → for a personal site on the Internet.
.org → for organizational Internet sites.
.store →for a retail business.
.web → for an Internet site that is about the World Wide Web.
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PC PROTECTION**
Everybody Needs Antivirus
Viruses don’t just come from downloading music or streaming films. A lot of people think that they can avoid potential threats by making sure they don’t visit certain websites or download certain files. This may have been the case a decade ago, but computer viruses have come a long way since then.
Computer viruses can make their way onto your computer (or tablet, smartphone or PDA) in a number of ways. You can get them simply from checking your e-mails, from surfing the web, even from putting a USB memory stick into your laptop. Everybody needs antivirus software in 2015, it’s become a requisite of having your own personal computer. Luckily for you, there are hundreds of choices of antivirus software – each with its pros and cons. Making a choice can be difficult, but that’s what we’re here for!
Today, protecting your computer from external threats is not just important, it's necessary. You need an antivirus software. Compare our top-rated antivirus software providers below and choose the best antivirus software for your security needs
PC IMPORTANT****
Important by not shutting down his computer completely:
It if Necessary to fully shutdown computers instead of choosing to stand-by or hibernate computers (desktops and laptops)?
Would there be any side-effects of keeping a computer running continuously without a shutdown (putting it to sleep or hibernating it when it is not used)? For example, hard drive life decrease, system internals (Processors, RAM etc.) aging faster than usual, etc?
The argument for leaving your computer on all the time is that turning it on and off somehow stresses the computer's components. For example, when the CPU chip is running, it can get quite hot, and when you turn the machine off it cools back down.
"The Cicret Bracelet"
The Cicret Bracelet turns your arm into a touchscreen by projecting a responsive smartphone interface onto the skin.
Still in the prototype phase, the Cicret Bracelet is equipped with a pico projector, which projects an image of an Android interface on the user's skin, and an array of proximity sensors able to detect common touchscreen gestures. The user controls the device as they would any other touchscreen—with taps, slides and pinches. The Bracelet can run as a standalone Android device able to send and receive emails or access the internet, or it can be paired with an existing smartphone for more functionality.
The Circet Bracelet is still under development, but the team hopes it could be on the market within a year and a half!
Smart Belt
A Smart Belt That Immediately Readjusts When You Eat Too Much
It will readjust as you take a seat or you stand or if you consume a large dish. It will track the actions that you take each day, and also you can send them to your cell phone app.
The wearable midsection technology was developed by the French firm Emiota.
It works with the assistance of small motors concealed inside the large fastening, which is anticipated to go through a little transformation prior to the tentative end-of-year launch date.
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