Game the golf course with high-tech gear.
By David Cassilo
Posted 02.06.2013 at 11:18 am
Cleaner driveways, cars, and sidewalks—without the backache
By Michael Myser
Posted 02.06.2013 at 11:00 am
It's not a tablet, despite its looks. But it is a gorgeous, impressively powerful, and very very small Windows 8 laptop--one of the best on the market.
I repeatedly dried my hands with the best hand dryers in the world. By the end, my hands were very dry.
The butane-powered Nectar fuel cell can get your phone some juice when it needs it.
By Katherine Bagley
Posted 02.04.2013 at 6:08 pm
This month we're running the gamut from fun to functional: highlights include a foosball app, a sled for adults, easy-install tire chains, and the Cadillac of vacuum cleaners.
By Amber Williams, Berne Broudy, and Taylor Kubota
Posted 02.04.2013 at 11:00 am
A simple surveillance rig that e-mails photos of visitors.
Microsoft is "unlocking" the Xbox's Netflix app this weekend so users can watch a premiere without paying a monthly fee. But Netflix, and all the other video apps, should be unlocked all the time.
BlackBerry has completely reinvented itself with a brand-new operating system and two killer-looking new phones. Here's what you need to know about them.
With Super Bowl XLVII coming up Sunday, we take a look at how military tech has changed the game.
read more about > army,
drones,
first down line,
football,
gadgets,
GPS,
inventions,
military,
navy,
sports,
Technology
Including a beautiful photo made by a beer can, BMW's slick new bobsled, and more
By Colin Lecher and Shaunacy Ferro
Posted 01.25.2013 at 6:30 pm
read more about > art,
design,
gadgets,
images,
images of the weeks,
iotw,
photojournalism,
Photos,
roundups,
Science,
Technology
The hardware will die so the software can live.
read more about > art,
design,
gadgets,
games,
gamesci,
history,
library of congress,
moma,
preservation,
VIDEO GAMES,
videogames
Play soccer, knock over some dominoes, and more activities you and Mirror You can enjoy.
The New York Times ran an article today about restaurants that ban customers from taking photos of their food. Sparked lots of discussion! Our friends over at Popular Photography put up a response post that addresses how to take photos of your food with two main goals in mind: to take better photos (no flash, people), and to take photos without disturbing other diners. It's a great little guide. Read it here.
Amiigo recognizes more than 100 different exercises, and tabulates burned calories with uncanny accuracy.