Showing posts with label small storage devices. Show all posts
Showing posts with label small storage devices. Show all posts

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Amazing Pen:SuriSoft


Bond and his clan are always sporting innovative gadgets that look cool and make us plebs feel in-adept! Taking a pot-shot at Q’s ability is the U Drive Memory Pen and will hopefully be a fitting answer to pen and memory needs! Let me explain, the tip of this slick ink-less pen actually holds sensors that “read” and store the written text / sketches into the built-in memory card. The info thus stored can be accessed via the USB key at the rear of the pen. In short you don’t need any paper to jot down notes, just the action of writing on any surface (hand, table, paper etc.) is sufficient. It doesn’t even require external battery and recharges when hooked into the comp. 



The stored data is easily edited once retrieved via the computer, and this feature makes it an absolutely brilliant product! Picture sitting in the train, on your way home and suddenly inspiration hits you! Use this pen to draw up an imaginary sketch and later on refine it via your computer. Awesome!




Sunday, May 15, 2011

Store your Data with Some Class:SuriSoft


LaCie in collaboration with French luxury brand Christofle, has come up with an elegant 4GB USB flash drive. The gadget is too elegant to call it a geek product. Silver plated flash drive comes in a gift box made by LaCie’s Paris factory. The USB3 compatible flash drive comes with extra protection provided by LaCie’s password-protection software and equivalent online storage via Wuala.
The pebble-shape gives Flash drive, a unique look and I’m sure each one of you will love to own it.  However, you need to shed $130 for the beauty. Scroll Down for images.







20GB in 1980 VS 32GB in 2010

A 20GB (eight 2.5GB) storage in year 1980 is 648000% to 758400% more expensive and 440000000% more heavy than a 32GB storage in year 2010. Fast forward 30 years and I suppose the comparison would instead be 20TB in 2010 vs 32TB in 2040?
20GB in 1980 vs 32GB in 2010

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