Thursday, February 25, 2016
Tech Article 2/26
California's Nascent Objects is coming out with a new project called Droppler. Droppler is able to measure the amount of water you consume everyday. It measures to how much noise a household's tap makes throughout the day. The device costs $100 and syncs with an app where users can see the amount of water they take in per day.
Thursday, February 18, 2016
Tech Article 2/19

Tapplock is a new and updated version of the padlock. Tapplock has a sensor on the front of it that unlocks the lock after it reads your fingerprint. It can read your fingerprint and unlock in 0.8 seconds. The price of a normal one is $29 and the larger model is $49. The larger one can charge your phone if it is dead and it allows your phone to unlock Tapplock. The battery of Tapplock is able to last three years on one charge.
Monday, February 15, 2016
MyShake
Seismologists and app developers have created a new app that transforms smartphones into earthquake detectors. By using the phones accelerometer, MyShake can pick up nearby earthquake activity. It can estimate the earthquakes location and magnitude. MyShake could eventually be used as an early warning system for all earthquakes. An iPhone version of the app will soon be included in future plans.
Friday, February 5, 2016
Augmented Reality Earbuds
Imagine if you were able to turn down the volume of a screaming baby on an airplane. New earbuds from Here Active Listening are now able to do so. The Here system consists of a pair of earbuds that use Bluetooth to wirelessly connect to a smartphone app. A microphone on each earbud captures incoming sound waves. The earbuds can modify the volume, bass, treble, reverb and other aspects of live sounds in a person's surroundings. The earbuds have not only complex internal air spaces, but also have active noise-cancelling technology. These are the first earbuds that can actually alter the way you hear sounds.

Tuesday, February 2, 2016
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