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Tuesday, 2 December 2008

FluidTunes: Control iTunes With A Wave Of Your Hand

FluidTunes is a free app for Mac OS X by Majic Jungle Software, that enables you to control certain elements of iTunes using nothing but a wave of your hand (video below). The developers also point out that a nod of your head or a twitch of a foot will work too.

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Friday, 31 October 2008

Video: Mac Virus Discovered…Will Kill.

Here’s a creepy hilarious video from the guys over at BeamEcho that ought to get your night off to a good start.

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Wednesday, 17 September 2008

Wesabe Brings Real-Time Bank Account Data To The Desktop

An innovative personal finance service called Wesabe has caught my attention with a desktop widget that gives you real-time reporting of all your bank account balances and transactions.

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Monday, 7 July 2008

Mac Tablet Concept Is Sleek, Sexy, Very Desirable

Designer Isamu Sanada has come up with a very appealing tablet computer concept that combines the interactivity of the iPhone with the elegance of the MacBook Air.


The design incorporates a 13.3-inch widescreen LCD and would feature mobile connectivity features such as Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and GPS.


It would require no keyboard as everything could be accessed via touch or stylus, but with a full range of inputs, you could attach a keyboard for more comfortable typing when at home.

The concept just screams Apple and looks exactly as we’d expect from an official design. It is a realistic production candidate too, given existing technologies and a real-world, purchasable example in the form of Axiotron’s Modbook.





Source:
Tuvie

Monday, 12 May 2008

Mac Attack – Stolen Mac takes photos of its abductor



Thanks to the new Back to My Mac feature on Leopard-based macs, two suspects have been arrested after they made off with iPods, TVs, DVDs and two laptops from an apartment in New York.


According to the report in the New York Times, one of the laptops was owned by an Apple store employee, Kait Duplaga. From another Mac, she turned on the Back to My Mac function on her stolen Mac. From there she could access and control her stolen computer via this remote desktop type interface as well as see how it was being used. Duplaga remembered she had a camera installed (the webcam on macs is centrally positioned above the screen) and took a few snaps of the thief.

The photos were handed to police and almost all stolen property was recovered.

Daniel Jackson, the deputy commissioner of public safety in White Plains, N.Y. told the New York Times “It doesn’t get much better than their bringing us a picture of the guy actually using the stolen property.” “It certainly made our job easier” he said.


Source:
New York Times