Showing posts with label people. Show all posts
Showing posts with label people. Show all posts

Monday, September 5, 2011

Samsung pokes fun at IFA, glowing and beautiful people

Matt is currently working as a writer for the CrunchGear. Matt Burns family man first and trying to be a freelance writer second. Born and raised in the heart of the automotive world, only cars Eclipse his love for gadgets. He previously wrote for Engadget and EngadgetHD before moving into the House by CrunchGear. He learned ... ? Read More

samsung_ifa_teaser_1

Samsung has something more in store for the IFA 2011 — but not always. The company just unveiled two video for its latest marketing campaign, which, in the regulation of viral 101 shows nothing of interest. However, IFA is the Europe of the CES and the company must have something to news as the successor to the Galaxy II or Galaxy tab 7-inch variety.

The second video after the jump has most of the action and shows the peeps, walking around with a glowing mobile phones, which probably predicts new smartphone. All that it will be, we will be in place next week, drunk on gadgets and German beer.


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Friday, August 12, 2011

Robot SEROPI-2 performs with people you can bend to grab things from Earth

Biggs is the editor of TechCrunch gadgets. Biggs wrote for the New York Times, InSync, United States at the weekend, popular mechanics, popular science, money, and a number of other outlets for technology and watches. He is the former editor-in-Chief of Gizmodo.com and lived in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. You can Tweet it here and G + it here. ? Read More

SEROPI-2-04

Korean Institute of industrial technology in the SEROPI project has already released one imposing-looking robot, SEROPI-1 and now, they declared the SEROPI-2, 5-looking odd Johnny robo, shown here, interaction with and actors on stage.

SEROPI-2 is four feet tall and is moving at 7.2 km/h. It is also possible to bend down to grab things from the floor and it has a stereo vision sensors, laser range-finder and navigation system. It has thin, than its previous incarnation, thanks to improved materials and design.

What is it good for? Well he clearly has fun with the kids, but the ability to move around and interact with other objects on the ground is particularly useful in industrial and military settings. Different autonomous systems also suggest some interesting use cases, including remote research and medical care. I hope that he and his kind will show us mercy when they eventually come to power.



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