New from Wacom is the Bamboo Pen Tablet, a sleek and stylish tool with a lot of different uses.
Not only does it make drawing very easy but it allows Windows Vista users to transfer written words into onscreen text using its intelligent handwriting recognition. According to Wacom, the Bamboo recognizes even sloppy writing and is much smoother than other tablets like it to better simulate the feeling of a pen on paper. The wide tablet is A6 size and the pen is both cordless and battery-free. The Bamboo pen also doubles as a mouse as you use it on the tablet to navigate. The pen features a Touch Ring allowing you to zoom and scroll with the flick of your finger.
The Wacom Bamboo Pen Tablet goes for about $79.
miiSTOR’s ICE USB drive is not cold as the ice. However, this Diamond-encrusted beauty is for those who spend lavishly. Making your eyes shine with its brilliance, the USB drive is made of Hallmarked platinum and has approximately 456 white diamonds studded in its outer cover. A magnificent work of art indeed! You can get your own on pre order. The ICE USB drive is priced at just £15,000.
This is not the first time we have heard of this kind of food analyzer. In, fact they have been available for years to larger food companies. The problem is, the high-quality optical equipment required is too expensive for the average consumer and only large companies have been able to afford to carry out these kinds of tests regularly. Philips says, however, they have developed a food analyzer that uses “lab on a chip” technology, in which all the optical requirements are shrunk to fit on a single chip, making the device much cheaper than any we have seen thus far.
