TEC - SCAN

Zcan Wireless is the world’s 1st wireless scanner mouse. It’s the size and weight of a standard wireless mouse and doubles as a portable scanner for your iPad, Mac, PC, Tablet and even iPhone. Just press the scan button on the side of the mouse, swipe it in any direction on a paper document and watch text and images appear instantaneously on your computer screen. It’s that simple. When you’re not scanning, it works just as a regular mouse. It looks great, slides fluidly on any surface and is very lightweight. Don’t worry about the size of the document you want to scan! From letters to books, newspapers, office documents, handwritten notes, children drawings or even architectural blueprints, the IRIScan Mouse scans anything up to A3. After scanning your document, simply drag and drop it into Word, Pages, Excel, Numbers, Outlook or any text editing application. Your scans will be retyped instantly, ready to be edited! Even better, your documents can be instantly saved as

GOOGLE WIND Google has made umpteen numbers of things possible for us with just one click. We have access to Google maps and getting accurate weather conditions along with answering any question for us all on our smartphones. Now Google has gone one step further has done something completely unbelievable and extraordinary. While weather predictions help us prepare ourselves against a potential cyclone or storm or massive blizzards, a new Google project has set its eyes to go one step further. Now, Google has announced his latest project ‘Google Wind’, with this project the company claims to be able to change the direction of winds, keep a tab on rainfall and control the weather in Netherlands through repurposing the country’s old windmills. The Google Cloud Platform team in Netherlands came up with the novel idea of ‘Google Wind’. Netherlands is known for its tulips and windmills and has a moist climate where it rains 145 days a year. There are not many sunny days in th

Using Billion Sound Technology (BST), the  Muzo  smart acoustic device attaches to any smooth surface and generates dynamic, realistic sounds, while promising to cancel vibration and outside noise. This way, the company claims that Muzo can turn almost anything into a crystal clear acoustic environment, including windows, walls, and desks and other furniture; improve the quality of your sleep, and even help protect your speech privacy. And it promises to do all of this over three steps: Position Muzo toward the noise and reposition if needed. Gently press the large button on the surface to select your ambient noise (or, use the noise-canceling technology by itself). Rotate the button to adjust soundtrack volume. Together, the company tells us that Muzo’s noise-blocking technology can create a “personal zone creator” that can work as an alternative to sleep aids and costly sound machines. Muzo sure sounds cool, but is it worth the money? Is it even a feasible concept? W