EcoBlast Rechargable Air Horn Is Like A Super Soaker For Sound

EcoBlast Rechargable Air Horn (Image behavior Things You Never Knew Existed)By fear Liszewski

With the EcoBlast Rechargable Air Horn not exclusive do you effect an sparing artefact to anxiousness the eventual discover of your roommates at the fissure of dawn, but it’s environmentally cordial too! Like the Super Soaker, the EcoBlast uses a impressible cell that crapper be refilled, with Negro in this case, from a rotate passageway or Negro compressor using a accepted valve.

The intensity on the Negro alarm is adjustable too, with it maxing discover at around 115 dB, and on a azygos ‘charge’ you crapper move to impart over 70 blasts. So if you’ve ever desired to be ‘that guy’ at the ballgame scheme you crapper meet digit from Things You Never Knew Existed for $29.98.

[ Ecoblaster Rechargable Air Horn ] VIA [ Craziest Gadgets ]

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Mosquito Sound Alarm Clock Is Cruel And Unusual Punishment

Mosquito Sound Alarm Clock (Image courtesy Danna Bananas)
By Andrew Liszewski

The thing I enjoy most about camping is the sounds of birds and other wildlife at the crack of dawn. Conversely, the thing I hate most about camping is the quiet drone of a single mosquito in your tent while you’re trying to fall asleep. It’s almost impossible to figure out where the little bugger is, and when the sound stops, you know they’re up to no good. And that’s why I think this Mosquito Sound Alarm Clock is cruel and unusual punishment. It would definitely get me out of bed in the morning, though at the cost of emotionally crippling camping flashbacks. $25.95 from Danna Bananas.

[ Animal Sound Alarm Clocks ] VIA [ Nerd Approved ]

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Dell to launch smartphones in China by end of year

After having its prototypes rejected a few times over by carriers here in America, it seems that Michael Dell is taking his smartphone initiative overseas. ‘Course, he’ll need something mighty special to outshine Lenovo’s OPhone over in China, but we digress. Hot on the heels of rumors galore, Reuters is reporting that Dell is indeed aiming to launch multiple smartphones in the Chinese market before the dawn of 2010. A pair of analysts have asserted that the firm is working with Chi Mei Communications — an unlisted unit of Taiwan’s Hon Hai — on the hardware front, while China-based Red Office is engineering the operating system. Not surprisingly, spokespeople from these outfits are all remaining mum for the moment, but we are told that the US and Europe are on Dell’s list of next-up launch markets assuming the China rollout goes well.

[Via MobileBurn]

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Y2K8 Zune quirk really a Freescale bug?


Well, here’s an interesting twist to this story. That mysterious and completely enraging “Zune bug” that cropped up on the final day of 2008 may not have been restricted to Microsoft PMPs. A much smaller cadre of Toshiba Gigabeat users reportedly experienced similar issues, and some even noted that the whole “discharge and re-date” rigmarole fixed their unit right up as well. Upon further investigation, it seems that the issue may actually reside in the Freescale MC13783 processor, which — coincidentally enough — is used in the Zune 30 and a few of Toshiba’s alternatives. We suppose it’s a little late to ask, but did any non-Zune owners experience similar issues just prior to the dawn of ‘09? Or were you too busy, um, partying like it was 1999?

[Thanks nywytboy68]
Source

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Nanotech polyester fabric never gets wet, brings back the leisure suit in a big way


Researchers at the University of Zurich have combined the stylish, debonair appeal of polyester with the cutting edge science of nanotechnology to create a material that just cannot get wet. When coated with millions of 40nm-wide silicone nanofilaments, the hydrophobic polyester is protected by a layer of air that prevents water from making contact with the fibers beneath. Since water never makes it to the material, it can be submerged for two months and still remain dry to the touch. According to scientists, nano-polyester could be used to make swimwear with low water resistance and self-cleaning clothes. And who knows? It just might herald the return of wide lapels, bell bottoms or even (and we admit, this one’s a long shot) Tony Orlando & Dawn. Our fingers are crossed!

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