Posted by admin on Nov 6, 2009 in
Networking,
News,
accessories,
iPhone 
Apple is supposedly working on several iPhone prototypes to integrate RFID readers, the world to Near Field Communications. The report from a “very reliable source” that Einar Rosenberg, CTO of doctor contacted Technologies emerged. Although a number of patents issued for Apple iPhone with RFID, has claimed the report, the technology is likely to be used in the next generation of mobile phones.
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Apple patents describe, that would be an RFID reader into a touchscreen device embedded location. Users would be able to scan a tag, simply by the receiver in the vicinity of the object. The patent claims include methods to ensure that the iPhone or iPod to work as a day and provides authentication with other devices.
The source said, the prototype iPhones take the reader for service discovery, which concerns a patent that surfaced several years ago the Apple RFID. The filing describes methods to configure Wi-Fi and network settings using the tag information. After the iPhone brings close to a Mac AirPort base station or the handset could scan the tags and automatically configure the network and authentication settings without manual input by the user.
cameras review
Tags: iPhone, Networking, rfid, sync
Posted by admin on Jul 3, 2009 in
Cameras,
Networking,
News,
Panasonic 
This is the ultimate home or office surveillance, once such a laptop, the user can set the camera via remote control. It is ideal for keeping an eye on pets and children, or if the premises would be, as you are always keeping an eye on things.
You can place it anywhere you’d like to keep an eye on things, with no PC required at the location. View and control from a standard web browser, video display, or compatible cell phone or PDA.
Point the camera where you want with eight shooting position presets. Built-in heat sensor allows record and/or notify by email when someone enters the room.
Connect wirelessly with standard 802.11b/g devices, SSID filtering and 40/64/128-bit WEP encryption.
Camera Specs:
- Brand Name: Panasonic
- Hardware Platform: PC
- Video Input Format: MPEG-4
- Audio Input: Built-in microphone
- Video Capture Resolution: 640 x 480
- Image types: JPEG
- Image capture speed: 30 fps
- Native Resolution: 320 x 240
- Minimum system requirements: Microsoft Windows 95, Microsoft Windows 98, Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, Microsoft Windows 2000, Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition, Microsoft Windows XP
- Width: 3 inches
- Depth: 3 inches
- Height: 3.875 inches
- Weight: 0.46 pounds
Tags: cam, camera, network, Panasonic, wireless
Posted by admin on Apr 22, 2009 in
Digital,
Networking,
News 
NetGear has begun shipping its latest Network Media Streamer, the EVA9150 was at CES. The device has a 500 GB hard drive, can be exchanged with a higher capacity component for additional storage. Users can Blu-ray content up to 1080p resolution, H.264, MPEG-4, digital photos, MP3 and TV broadcasts. Together with the on-board drive, the EVA9150 can be connected to computers or other storage devices on the network.Users can stream web-based media like YouTube, internet radio, Flickr, RSS and podcasts. The device finds files on your home network and organizes them in a library. Connections is an HDMI port, wireless-N and two USB ports, with support for 1080p upscaling.
The EVA9150 is compatible with Mac, Windows and Linux systems.
Tags: ces, device, Digital, media streamer, netgear, network
Posted by admin on Jan 6, 2009 in
Networking,
News 
There are many options for the Home Media Server. There are special equipment, programs and the like, but most are usually quite large. They tend to be at least a small computer somewhere in your home. Would not it be nice if you have a home media server, which was easy to hide, as well as easy to use? That is what Iomega is shooting for its new Home Network Hard Drive at CES and Macworld debt.
The Iomega Home Network Hard Drive looks like an external hard drive, which normally are used for backing up data or additional data storage that are not on your computer. In some ways, that’s exactly what it is, but with some changes. The Home Media Network Hard Drive connects directly to your wireless router so that they can be accessed from any device on the network, regardless of whether it is a PC, Mac or console.
The Home Media Network Hard Drive is used as storage for media and backups for your computer, and as a way to connect a printer to a wireless network via the USB port. It uses EMC’s Retrospect Express data from any computer and use MozyHome to give users 2 GB of free online storage for backup. There is also a MozyHome subscription for unlimited storage.
If backup and data are not enough, how about iTunes integration? The Iomega Home Network Hard Drive, all your media with iTunes for easy viewing on a computer connected to the network, which make it easy for everyone to use.
The Iomega Home Network Hard Drive is in the two 500 GB and 1 TB models
