Posts Tagged ‘Four’

If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it — or fix it, and then undo it all 50 years later. That’s what Olympus is doing with the new PEN E-P5, the company’s latest Micro Four Thirds camera, which looks for all the world like the PEN F from 1963. That’s a good thing, too: the silver and black, metal and leather styling is beautiful, and the camera feels dense and sturdy like any good camera should. It actually looks a lot like the Fujifilm X100S without a viewfinder – again, a very good thing.

Its body may look decades old, but the E-P5 is one of Olympus’ more advanced mirrorless cameras. Much of its technology is taken from the (also beautiful) OM-D E-M5, like the five-axis stabilization system and blistering fast autofocus. The E-P5′s…

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Finally, the flash of newness is wearing off. It’s taken a few days, but the initial novelty of Glass, enjoying wearing it simply because I could wear it, is running thin. The haze of new gadget excitement is clearing and we can truly get down to brass tacks — but that doesn’t mean I’m not having fun. In fact I’ve had the opportunity to take Glass with me to do something very fun indeed: ride a Ducati 848 Streetfighter on some of the most amazing roads in the world.

Even as I did this, a jaunt more focused on gathering some exciting footage than truly evaluating the device, I learned some things — including the fact that a Google Glass headset doesn’t really fit underneath a full-face helmet. Not comfortably, anyway.

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We’ve understood for many years that the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide is a major factor to climate change that threatens to raise the earth’s sea level to a possibly harmful point, but a brand-new study reveals that focusing on removing various other toxins could help slow water level rise as well. Researchers from the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) have found that cutting emissions of four pollutants that can cycle rapidly with the atmosphere can slow the annual rate of sea level boost between 25 and 50 percent.

Carbon dioxide isn’t really the only gas leading influencing the water level

While experts have actually concentrated on cutting carbon dioxide exhausts for many years, the team behind this research feels that stablizing CARBON DIOXIDE and cutting …

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A couple in Australia managed to score four drunk driving charges in one day after repeatedly switching drivers after one of them would get pulled over and breathalized. Problem solving: they’re not very good at it. Terrifying pedestrians, yes.

Dunwich police conducted a road side breath test on a female driver in Snapper Street, Point Lookout about 1pm.

The 27-year-old recorded a reading of .126 per cent and was charged with drink driving.

A short time later police stopped the same car which was now being driven by the passenger, a 34-year-old man from Redbank Plains.

He recorded a breath test reading of .110 per cent and was also charged with drink driving.

The couple were released but shortly afterwards the man was observed by police in Point Lookout driving the vehicle again.

The man again recorded a positive breath test and was charged with drink driving as well as driving while suspended.

Incredibly the couple returned to their vehicle and the woman again got behind the wheel.

They were again stopped by police and the woman was n charged with drink driving and driving while suspended.

Wow, two drunk driving charges apiece in one day, that…probably shouldn’t even be possible. After the first one authorities should have dropped them off in the desert so they have to walk back to town and sober up. Or get lost, walk the wrong way for 12 miles, then die of dehydration or an animal attack. Just like in the movies.

Thanks to Mike L, who agrees a taxi might have been a good idea. Or jetpacks.

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Seagate might have been selling difficult drives because 1980, however it’s seen a big increase in demand in the last few years, permitting it to increase its overall sales because 2008, crossing the two billion unit milestone at the same time. It’s thanking everyone’s unabated desire for streaming video, on-line shopping and other heavy-lifting information services for the uptick, with the company forecasting that hunger for storage is most likely to quadruple in the next 2 years. Thanks a great deal, Ultra High Definition.

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Dawn Siff explains how she made her viral video resume using Vine.

Vine, the iPhone app that allows you to make six-second videos and upload them to a social network, has been used to capture fashion shows and to make a whole bunch of cat videos, but until today it hadn’t been used a means of getting a job.

Dawn Siff, a former political director for Fox News Radio, made a “resume Vine” in which she outlines some of her skills. People are calling it the first of its kind. (Naturally, since the app only launched a few weeks ago.)

While the video seems whimsical and fun, it took Siff and some video producer friends around four hours to make. “We might have done 10 or 12 takes and a few practice rounds,” she says. “We had to get the lighting right. We experimented with putting the iPhone on a tripod,” she adds. She also went through three lightbulbs, which is one of the props in the video. The first two broke.

Siff hasn't gotten any formal job offers yet, but people on Twitter have offered to put her in touch with potential employers. She says she's looking for a job “at the intersection of journalism, storytelling, digital media, new technology, and marketing.”

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Thanks for joining us as we continue our unveil of the speaker lineup for Expand in San Francisco this March 16-17. We’ve got 4 even more dazzling individuals who will be enhancing our phase to share with you:

• Idan Cohen: Co-founder and Chief Product Officer, Boxee
• Dennis Miloseski: Head of Design Studio, Samsung Design America
• Maxim Lobovsky: Co-founder, Formlabs
• Gerard Furbershaw: Co-founder and COO, LUNAR

These clever speakers will be signing up with the action-packed lineup we’ve announced so far:

• Chris Anderson: CEO, 3D Robotics and former editor-in-chief, Wired
• Yancey Strickler: Co-founder and Head of Area, Kickstarter
• Scott Croyle: Vice Head of state of Design, HTC
• Tom Rivellini: Mars Science Laboratory Entry Descent and Landing Lead Mechanical Engineer at NASA/JPL
• Julie Uhrman: Creator and CEO, OUYA
• Ryan Block: Co-founder of gdgt
• Michael Laine: President, LiftPort Group
• Avi Reichental: President and CEO, 3D Systems
• Walter de Brouwer: CEO and Founder, Scanadu
• Veronica Belmont: Co-host, Tekzilla
• Gene Munster: Research Analyst – Tools & Net, Piper Jaffray
• Steve Cousins: CEO, Willow Garage

So exactly what are you awaiting ?! Go on with your bad self and get those tickets now!

And always remember …

• You have till this Friday, February 8 to send your project for a possibility to win $ 20,000 in our Insert Coin competitors!
• If you’re a business that would like to work with us on an exhibit or sponsorship level, please drop us a line at sponsors at engadget dot com (DIYers and small start-ups, please ask us about our new Indie Edge choice!)
• If you want speaking at the event, please contact broaden at engadget dot com to ask
• If you’re a member of the media thinking about covering Expand, please contact engadget at shiftcomm.com to learn more.

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If you caught our first speaker announcement last week, you know by now that we’re not referring to woofers and tweeters on our Expand stage this March — nay, we we will have real live humans speaking words of inspiration and insider knowledge about the most interesting trends and topics in the technology world today. Beyond our hands-on exhibition floor and the Insert Coin hardware competition (have you gotten your entry in??), there will be two whole days of stage programming to get you fired up at Expand. We’re excited to announce the next batch of speakers in the Expand lineup:

• Julie Uhrman: Founder and CEO, OUYA
• Veronica Belmont: Co-host, Tekzilla
• Walter de Brouwer: CEO and Founder, Scanadu
• Gene Munster: Research Analyst – Devices & Internet, Piper Jaffray

Those fine folks will join Chris Anderson (CEO, 3D Robotics and former EIC, Wired), Ryan Block (co-founder, gdgt), Scott Croyle (VP of Design, HTC), and Avi Reichental (President and CEO, 3D Systems) at San Francisco’s Fort Mason on March 16-17 — and you should be there! You’ll still got plenty of time to pick up your Early-bird tickets and join us for the big event.

As always, stay tuned for more nuggets of goodness from the upcoming agenda, and be sure to follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google+ to be the first to hear any Expand-related news.

Don’t Forget…

• If you’re a company that would like to work with us on an exhibition or sponsorship level, please drop us a line at sponsors *at* engadget *dot* com (DIYers and small startups, please ask us about our new Indie Corner option!)
• If you’re interested in speaking at the event, please contact expand *at* engadget *dot* com to inquire
• If you’re a member of the media interested in covering Expand, please contact engadget *at* shiftcomm.com for more information.

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Kodak may have had a miserable time of it recently, however there’s still hope for those who desire a digital camera bearing its hallowed name. JK Imaging, which bought the Kodak brand name for its very own array of shooters, is revealing the S1– a Micro Four Thirds camera that’s destined to introduce in Q3 of this year. We don’t know much about the equipment at this point, other than that it’ll have built-in WiFi and that it’s hinted to hold a Sony-made CMOS. Let’s simply hope JK Imaging ends up a worthy partner.

[ Image Credit: COMPUTER Online ]

Declared under: CamerasCommentsVia: 43 RumorsSource: Leon (Sina Weibo), PC Online (Sina Weibo)