v tech top model all stars americas next top model mark buehrle mark buehrle rick perry ad rick perry ad
Monday, April 30, 2012
Data Driven Decisions for Startups
eric johnson eric johnson big east tournament ashley olsen new apple tv sun flare love hewitt
LG launches LG Cloud, blows raspberries at S-Cloud
Four days before the purported launch of Samsung's cloud service, Korea's other technology giant has unveiled LG Cloud. The eponymous service offers 5GB free space as standard, while owners of LG's Smart TVs or smartphones will get 50GB free for six months. It'll push content between your devices, appropriately compressed for the medium, so high definition images on your TV will be slimmed down to save your phone's data cap. The free beta begins in South Korea and the US from May 1st, with a global rollout pencilled in for next year -- but don't worry, the company made it clear you'll be able to use it on your holidays, if you can find a signal.
Continue reading LG launches LG Cloud, blows raspberries at S-Cloud
LG launches LG Cloud, blows raspberries at S-Cloud originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 30 Apr 2012 08:18:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | Commentsian stewart odom vt vt los angeles angels los angeles angels lindsay lohan̢۪s playboy cover leaked online
Wrapp Brings Social, Mobile Gifting Service To The U.S.; Partners With The Gap, H&M And Others
patrick willis team america snow day snow day neti pot iron chef bath and body works coupons
Leonard Nimoy: 'We're Talking' About Returning For 'Star Trek 2'
sopa and pipa bills censoring the internet blackout blackout congress censored jerry yang
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Predictably named iPavement puts hotspots into the sidewalk
We know what it's like to be in a foreign country without a mobile internet connection. Although there are domestic options making it easier to connect our devices abroad, Spanish company iPavement wants to help confused tourists (and their confused devices) by seamlessly integrating hotspots into tiles -- which are seamlessly integrated into the ground. It's unclear whether users will have open access to the entire world wide web, or only controlled info about the city, but the service is at least free to use. The 24kg (53lb) tiles are slightly larger than normal, installed a maximum of 20 meters (66 feet) from one another and only work at temperatures between 10 - 45 degrees Celsius (14 - 113 degrees Fahrenheit). Touristy cloud apps like maps, coupons, and traffic updates in various languages are also a part of the deal, and you would look like less of a tourist without that huge guide to Madrid. Just lose the fanny pack and you'll be set.
Predictably named iPavement puts hotspots into the sidewalk originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 28 Apr 2012 13:48:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | Commentsnicole richie lyme disease symptoms cardinals jessica sanchez robert kennedy san diego weather north korea