Saturday, December 4, 2010

Sony Rolls Out Goofy Music Player: The Rolly

Is Sony's egg cracked? Japan never ceases to amaze me with its abundance of new gadgets. The most recent gizmo to come from Japan, the Sony Rolly, is no exception.

The Rolly is an egg-shaped music player that can flap and rotate its robotic wings, gyrate across the floor, and spin up a storm amidst a neon show of green and blue lighting.

In addition to playing back music from its internal memory the Rolly can also receive music streamed via a Bluetooth connection.

As far as I'm concerned the best part of the Rolly is its reported ability to analyze music and come up with the dance moves. Users can even program the Rolly's moves themselves.

The gadget is small enough to fit in your hand and comes standard with 1GB of internal memory (some 500 songs, though programing the Rolly with more complex dance moves will diminish that capacity), stereo speakers, and a five hour battery life.

It goes on sale in Japan on September 29 for equivalent of about $353 U.S.. No word whether it will make to the U.S. for sale. My fingers are crossed it will.

No, I'm not interested in buying one. As one whose music collection may be sorely lacking in danceable tunes, I couldn't see myself dropping $350 on the Rolly. With gadgets as susceptible to price cuts as they are these days, maybe Sony will cut the price sometime in October? In the meantime I'm hoping one of my friends will buy one instead so I can play with it.

If Sony's marketing campaign is any proof, it appears trying to imitate the thing on the dance floor is half the fun of owning one. Here is a link to an amusing commercial for the Sony Rolly airing in Japan where people try to keep pace with Rolly moves.

Finally a dance partner for Sony's Aibo robotic dog. Lets hope the robotic dog doesn't eat the robotic egg.

Content Via: Link

Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Worlds First 3D Sweep Panorama Camera Sony Cybershot T-Series DSC-TX9/H

12.2 Mega Pixel T Series 4x Optical Zoom Cyber-shot (Grey)

Experience 3D imaging, Full HD video and smart shooting features in a beautifully slim camera. You'll also be impressed by the outstanding low–light performance of an "Exmor R" CMOS sensor, Superior Auto and Background Defocus.

    * 3D Sweep Panorama
    * Sweep Multi Angle
    * '“Exmor R” CMOS Sensor
    * AVCHD Full HD movie recording
    * Superior Auto mode
    * 25mm wide angle Carl Zeiss® Vario-Tessar lens 

Free 4GB Card & Carrying Case.
Standard Retail Price:
MRP Rs. 19,990 /- (MRP inclusive of all taxes)

Download Cyber-Shot Catalogue.

Content Via  Link


Monday, November 8, 2010

USB Rechargeable Batteries

 
Here is a way you can preserve our environment and energy by using rechargeable batteries, rather than using plain disposable batteries that are harmful to our environment. So, by not using rechargeable batteries, not only do we end up spending more money but also end up polluting the environment.
 
Here is something that will surely catch your attention: You must have heard of rechargeable batteries which was released first in the 80’s and became a huge hit because it could be used over and over again. You must have heard of charging the batteries using electricity and power outlets and there are latest ones that use solar power for recharging. Well here is a USB AA rechargeable batteries. USB CELL AA batteries are standard rechargeable batteries but in order to recharge them you need to remove the top of the battery and plug them into the USB port. It takes about an hour to recharge it to 50%.
 
 
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