Both Verizon Wireless and Casio have teamed up to bring to the masses a water resistant as well as shockproof handset that ought to be able to go through thick and thin with you – we’re talking about the Casio G’zOne Brigade cellphone here. Touted to be the perfect device for business customers who are heavily involved in industries such as construction, public safety and utilities, the Casio G’zOne Brigade is no slouch when it comes to existing in harsh working environments without compromising on its cellular technology when you need it the most

See original here:
Verizon Wireless and Casio offers the Casio G’zOne Brigade

Looks like Sony has finally ceded to the fact that having proper motion controls in their home console is definitely a step forward, instead of having a half-baked one on their original SixAxis.

Continue reading here:
Sony PlayStation Move motion controller announced

Clearly, we are going to live in an age where “technology” and “furniture” will be synonymous. For example, if you have a couch or a bed, then it had better be set up with an Internet radio and vibrating feature.

View post:
Sony Fusion is a desk for the future, needed now

What you are seeing here is not some sort of modern art, but it may make some statement about our society today. This is Skinput, a conceptual technology that can recognize a user’s taps of a finger on the skin, but it seems to be limited to the hand and the rest of the arm

Read the original post:
Skinput: Get your whole body into your interface

When it comes to data storage for your massive collection of audio and video files, many people traditionally turn to the hard drive as their storage medium of choice, although that trend is slowly but surely changing thanks to the introduction of Solid-State Drives (SSDs), and as prices start to tumble even further from their once stratospheric heights, we can be pretty sure that more people will jump aboard the SSD bandwagon without having the worry of the cost factor hanging over their heads. Corsair, a household name and worldwide leader in high-performance computer and flash memory products, has just announced the expansion of their Reactor Series and Nova Series by adding more members to its family of SSDs. Regardless of whether you decide to settle on the Nova Series or on the Reactor Series, you are more or less assured that the performance benefits of solid-state technology will be made available to you at an attractive cost per gigabyte.

Continue reading here:
Corsair rolls out Reactor Series and Nova Series Solid-State Drives

If you need an antivirus program for your computer, VIRUSfighter is for you. VIRUSfighter is a user-friendly antivirus program for Microsoft Windows that is easy to install on your computer and gives you the best protection you can get

Continue reading here:
VirusFighter 6.2.73 (Windows)

Garmin and Asus’ latest collaboration has resulted in the nüvifone A50, a touchscreen Android-powered smartphone which will retain the mainstay characteristics of Garmin’s vaunted GPS navigation system.

Visit link:
Garmin-Asus nuvifone A50 announced

Google certainly seems to be expanding its already vast computing territory, this time round with the introduction of Google Buzz. What’s new and great about it? Google’s rivals, Microsoft and Yahoo! have already dissed it, saying they’ve been there, done that.

Excerpt from:
Gmail gets a Buzz

Now that the iPad has been formally announced , let’s take it a step further with this iDesk. Actually, the technology that you see in this picture is called the Pictionaire, and it is under development by Microsoft Research and the University of California, Berkeley. As you can see from the attached video after the jump, this 4 x 6 foot table has a camera mounted above it, much like the futuristic hexagonal-type board game that we reported on yesterday

See the article here:
Pictionaire: The desk of the future

We’ve covered the intersection of computers and board games with the Scope augmented reality game and Dungeons and Dragons played on the Surface , and this video shows a new development. This one uses those hexagonal tiles that you can find in games like the popular Settlers of Catan. The way it works is not with e-ink or Microsoft Surface technology, but a projector and camera mounted above the plain white hexagonal tiles themselves

Continue reading here:
Look out, board game makers, this is the future