Laptop Disassemble
Fast motion of taking apart my laptop, cleaning the processor and heatsink, and putting it back together. Wicked super geeky. I do this every few months to keep it running well.
Duration : 0:7:3
Fast motion of taking apart my laptop, cleaning the processor and heatsink, and putting it back together. Wicked super geeky. I do this every few months to keep it running well.
Duration : 0:7:3
In this clip we demonstrate how your entire home theatre can be deactivated by pressing a single button on the advanced Logitech Harmony Remote. As we press the “power” button on the remote a set of events are triggered starting with all the components being turned off one by one. Next kicks in our light controller setting in motion a macro sequence bringing back the in room lights. After that the curtain begins to close hiding the 106″ Elite Screen with the curtain lights beaming up for final touch.
For more details about what we do please visit our site at:
http://www.advhts.com
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http://twitter.com/advhts
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Duration : 0:1:46
Do you want to build the best home theater system of your dreams but you are short on cash? Go to this site http://www.best-home-theater-system.net/ now to find a great guide on what to do to get that “wow” home system and impress your friends, family, neighbors, everyone!!
Duration : 0:0:43
http://www.screencastcentral.com/blog
Lots of cool gadgets from BELKIN at the Consumer Electronics Show 2008, Las Vegas.
Including a surround sound speaker system, and amplified speaker and docking station & more
Duration : 0:1:21
gadgets/loads-of-cool-gadgets-from-belkin-at-ces-2008-las-vegas#more-3684″ class=”more-link”>(more…)
Jonathan Ross on useless gadgets.
Duration : 0:7:4
gadgets/room-101-jonathan-ross-part-2-useless-gadgets#more-3683″ class=”more-link”>(more…)
In a world where contact sports like football and soccer seem to rule supreme, it’s surprising that so many people become transfixed by competitive figure skating. On the surface, the sport may seem pretty girly. After all, competitors routinely wear tights, spangled leotard costumes and enough stage makeup to keep L’Oreal in business. The reality is that these athletes have devoted their young lives to projecting an image of effortless grace, when in fact it takes strength, balance, flexibility and even pain to pull off an excellent program.
When ice skating took shape in its earliest form, it was for transportation purposes rather than fun. Skeletons dating back to 10,000 B.C. found in the Netherlands had animal bones tied to their feet — crude skating blades. Though ice skating surfaced in other parts of the world, figure skating really began to take shape with the creation of the Edinburgh Skating Club in 1742. At this point, however, the pastime was closed off to women.
In 1772, a British figure skater named Robert Jones penned “A Treatise on Skating,” which conveyed his belief that successful skaters must have artistic and athletic abilities. He also encouraged women to become involved with the sport. Although much of the credit for the development of competitive figure skating is given to Jones, an American ballet dancer named Jackson Haines is considered by many to be largely responsible for morphing it into the sport we know today. Prior to Haines’ influence, figure skating was stiff and less creative than it is now. In the 1860s, Haines began to incorporate dance movements into skating routines. His style was so well-liked that it became known as the international method of figure skating, which prevails today.
So what does it take to become a competitor in the sport of figure skating? And what notorious scandals have been associated with the pastime? Next, find out about the tests skaters must pass to compete.
If this were a list of the human race’s greatest fears, public
speaking would be right at the top. Whether it’s forgetting your lines
or realizing you have a tail of toilet paper hanging out of your pants,
fear of public speaking really boils down to fear of being ridiculed,
rejected, and publicly humiliated. But don’t worry — with the
following tips, you’ll be fine!
So relax and check out the first tip to get started.

There are only two possible reasons for why a gadget freak like you would want a cheap phone: you’re either a very sensible person (who probably got mugged once), or you’re saving up for the phone of your life. Oh, who are we kidding? We all want a nice phone for next to nothing, right? The legendary Motorola MOTOFONE came close, but check out these new bad boys — the sub-$15 Vodafone 150 and the sub-$20 250, produced by TCL. Fine, they may look more like toys than your everyday eye candy, but you do get five hours of battery, SMS, two games on that mini monochrome screen, and even an LED torch on the back — and what’s more, the lowly 150 is claiming the holy grail “world’s cheapest phone” title that every manufacturer with an interest in emerging markets would kill to own. For an extra $5 there’s even a larger screen in color (!), not to mention FM radio. If you want one, you better start flying walking to either India, Turkey or Africa where the phones will be launched over the next few weeks, or you can just gaze at Fonehome’s hands-on video of the 150 after the break.
On a similar topic, ST-Ericsson has launched the U6715 mobile platform with 7.2Mbps HSPA modem for Linux-based OSes (Android and MeeGo, to name a couple), and expects participating manufacturers to deliver sub-€100 (about $137) smartphones in the first half of 2010. Apparently, the trick is to use “structurally-less expensive silicon, without compromising the end user experience.” With a 1000mAh battery, the platform will deliver up to 40 hours to musical entertainment — twice that of the Nexus One with 1400mAh — and up to seven hours of 3G talk time on one charge. Pretty sweet at first blush, except there’s no mention of what the CPU would be clocked at. Regardless, all we want is some smooth video playback from the “elegant and powerful multimedia engine” — is that too much to ask?
Vodafone 150 lays claim to ‘world’s cheapest phone’ title, ST-Ericsson works on thrifty 3G originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Feb 2010 21:03:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Yale students build spokeless bicycle in one semester, now looking for jobs originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Feb 2010 22:16:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Mention Sonim and what comes to your mind? Chances are those who are more well versed in the world of cellphones would be able to relate that brand name to a handset which is well known for its ruggedness. Well, Mobile World Congress 2010 in Barcelona, Spain, was the platform where Sonim decided to announce the availability of their brand new XP2 Spirit which will hit Europe. This rugged 3G-capable cellphone might be rugged, but at least it sports a pretty face to debunk myths that everything tough and rugged will need to compromise in terms of design. Being the latest handset in the Xtreme Performance series, the Sonim XP2 Spirit is also the company’s maiden 3G cellphone, so if you pick this up, who knows – it could be a valuable artifact a few generations down. Let us take a closer look at what the Sonim XP2 Spirit can offer right after the jump.
Among the key Features of the Sonim XP2 Spirit include :-
Targeting folks who work and play in extreme environments, this next generation Sonim XP2 cellphone offers the highest level of ruggedness and a fresh new look. It is good looking enough to be used outside of the workplace in more relaxed, social settings, and what we are more interested in would be the unconditional three year guarantee. That is something unheard of this day, and we are pretty impressed that Sonim is willing to put money where their mouth is, hopefully nobody would abuse the clause of this unconditional guarantee during their use of the XP2 Spirit. For the more technical folks, the XP2 Spirit is certified military standard MIL 810G, allowing it to shrug off thermal shock, extreme temperatures, transport shock, solar radiation and salt water. Expect it to hit Europe from next month onwards for a yet undisclosed price.