Posts Tagged ‘Scans’
Doxie One scanner begins shipping, brings on-the-go scans for $149
Author: Brandon Zimmerman
It’s been less than a month given that Doxie presented us to its latest mobile scanner, the Doxie One, and today the company revealed its on-the-go device is prepared to strike the masses. Offered worldwide as of now, the Doxie One’s an easily conveyable add-on that does scans mostly anywhere folks decide to take it, which is made simpler by being appropriate with both Mac and PCs in addition to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch (have to be running iOS 6). The Doxie One begins at a not-too-shabby $ 149, while Doxie also provides a slightly more expensive unit in the WiFi-capable Doxie Go for $ 199. Interested in snagging one for yourself? Then be sure to hit the source link below, where you’ll have the ability to pick from a range of colors and proceed with the check out process.
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Doxie One scanner begins shipping, brings on-the-go scans for $149
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It’s been less than a month since Doxie introduced us to its most recent mobile scanner, the Doxie One, and today the business announced its on-the-go apparatus is ready to strike the masses. Readily available worldwide as of now, the Doxie One’s an easily conveyable add-on that does scans primarily anywhere folks choose to take it, which is simplified by working with both Mac and PCs in addition to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch (have to be running iOS 6). The Doxie One begins at a not-too-shabby $ 149, while Doxie additionally provides a slightly pricier unit in the WiFi-capable Doxie Go for $ 199. Interested in snagging one for yourself? Then make sure to hit the source link below, where you’ll be able to pick from a variety of colors and proceed with the checkout process.
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Alt-week 11.17.12: freestyle brain scans, hovering moon base and robot dolphin replacements
Author: Ian Simpson
Alt-week takes an appearance at the finest science and alternative tech stories from the last seven days.
This week we’re all over the spot. Sorry about that, but it’s all for the higher good. We begin things off right down at the quantum level, then head to the oceans, prior to a fast jaunt into space before landing back deep inside your mind. All in the name of science, of course. Science and hip-hop that is. This is alt-week.
Continue reading Alt-week 11.17.12: freestyle brain scans, hovering moon base and robotic dolphin replacementsFiled under: Science, AltAlt-week 11.17.12: freestyle brain scans, hovering moon base and robot dolphin replacements originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 17 Nov
2012 17:31:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds. Permalink|| E-mail this|OpinionsIncoming search terms:
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Nantsune meat slicer scans in 3D to get the perfect cut, bring home the bacon in record time (video)
Author: Markus Smith
Bacon, our old buddy. We have actually missed you. Japan’s Nantsune should have missed it too, as its new Libra 165C meat slicer is making use of some mighty enhanced modern technology to cut pork rapidly. Topping a Nikko creation to the punch by about a year, it utilizes a displacement sensing unit to scan the form of a slab of meat and make cuts that are the exact same weight, regardless of their form or thickness. By knowing as a lot as it does in advance, the Libra can cut as several as 6,000 wedges every hour; they’re not ready-made bacon slices, however they’ll absolutely get to those cuts much faster than earlier methods that only weighed in mid-chop. You may not wish to get visions of setting up Nantsune’s meat appliance in the kitchen: it’ll be ready by the end of June, however the $ 160,000 cost could possibly mean sacrificing a lot of additional food to avoid breaking out the cleaver.
Nantsune meat slicer scans in 3D to obtain the ideal cut, deliver house the bacon in record time (video clip) initially appeared on Engadget on Sat, 16 Jun 2012 09:32:00 EDT. Please see our terms for usage of feeds.
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HP TopShot LaserJet Pro M275 scans 3D objects but only prints in 2D (video)
Author: Katie Scott
Continue reading HP TopShot LaserJet Pro M275 scans 3D objects but only prints in 2D (video)
HP TopShot LaserJet Pro M275 scans 3D objects but only prints in 2D (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 11 Sep 2011 23:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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1DollarScan Scans And Digitizes Your Books For You “For A Dollar”
Author: Tech Blogger
Having old media digitized to get more space in the house, preserve them or simply make them portable isn’t exactly a new trend. But some startups, like Peggybank in the case of videos and photos, still find ways to stand out. And now a new company called 1DollarScan tries to do the same for books, documents, pictures and just about anything that’s printed on paper – through pricing.
1DollarScan is the US equivalent of a service in Japan called Bookscan, which is the largest of its kind in that country and hit several millions of US dollars in revenue within a year, according to the namesake company (in fact, the service is so successful that some customers in Japan currently have to wait for months to get their material digitized).
1DollarScan works in the same way as Bookscan: after receiving physical books or other printed material from customers, the company scans the papers, and converts them into PDFs or DVDs. That’s what similar services do, too, but as 1DollarScan’s company name suggests, prices start at just $ 1 (for ten photos or 100 pages in a book, for example).
The obvious idea here is to address a bigger market than competitors by making mass-scanning and digitizing more affordable. 1DollarScan tells me they are building on their experience in Japan and “radically” apply Toyota’s kaizen method to perfect operation and keep costs down in their “factory” in the US market.
Launched last week in the US, it’s too early to tell if 1DollarScan can deliver in terms of quality as well, but if it’s any indication, the Japanese parent company already filed for a patent to protect its (actually pretty impressive) device-specific resolution adjustment method (here‘s a video in Japanese that shows the scanning process). On its website, 1DollarScan says that digitized content can be viewed on all Android phones and tablets, essentially all iOS devices, the Kindle 3, Sony’s PRS-650, and the Nook.
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iOS App Scans Printed Music Notes, Plays Them In Real-Time (Video)
Author: Nancy Kennedy
I am extremely unmusical (on the verge of being tone-deaf) so I can’t decide whether this new iPhone app is good or bad: Japan-based musical instrument maker Kawai has developed a camera app that scans music notes printed on paper and plays them back in real-time. Dubbed Gakufu Camera [JP], the app is said to be the first of its kind.
Kawai claims the app also works with handwritten notes, those printed in different colors and under weak lighting. Gakufu Camera also offers a few other bells and whistles, for example a function that allows you to store the notes you scanned first and play the melody afterwards.
Gakufu Camera is only available in the Japanese App Store at the moment for iOS 4.0 and up (price: 350 yen/$ 4.50). But as Kawai is a global company and the app is already available in Japanese and English, expect it to hit other markets rather sooner than later (we’ll keep you posted).
This video shows the app in action (explanations in Japanese, but music fans will get it, I am thinking):
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IBM rig doesn’t look like much, scans 10 billion files in 43 minutes
Author: Eric Moss
Someone ought to gift these IBM researchers a better camera, because their latest General Parallel File System is a back-slapping 37 times faster than their last effort back in 2007. The rig combines ten IBM System xSeries servers with Violin Memory SSDs that hold 6.5 terabytes of metadata relating to 10 billion separate files. Every single one of those files can be analyzed and managed using policy-guided rules in under three quarters of an hour. That kind of performance might seem like overkill, but it’s only just barely in step with what IBM’s Doug Balog describes as a “rapidly growing, multi-zettabyte world.” No prizes for guessing who their top customer is likely to be. Full details in the PR after the break.
Continue reading IBM rig doesn’t look like much, scans 10 billion files in 43 minutes
IBM rig doesn’t look like much, scans 10 billion files in 43 minutes originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 22 Jul 2011 03:35:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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ToneCheck’s revised email plug-in scans your messages for aggressive, brash overtones
Author: Stacey Cook
Last year, Lymbix released this so-so software that checked over your typed email messages for signs of “unintended tone.” Scumbag. You know, short and explicit phrases that could easily tick somebody off. Jerk. Now, however, they’ve got a revised version that plays nice with Microsoft’s Outlook, and rather than flooding one’s screen with idiotic pop-ups that further enhance one’s anger, there’s a subtle bar that spans 1 to 5 in order to show a user just how hot and bothered the message that they’re about to send really is. Cheapskate. Speaking of, it’s actually a free download for now, so if you’ve been sending the wrong message time and time again, you might want to stop making a fool of yourself and hit the source link. Don’t even bother thanking us, punk. Ugh.
Continue reading ToneCheck’s revised email plug-in scans your messages for aggressive, brash overtones
ToneCheck’s revised email plug-in scans your messages for aggressive, brash overtones originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 09 Mar 2011 15:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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No Comments »PayPal’s iPhone app now scans your checks
Author: William Miller
PayPal’s iPhone app now scans your checks
PayPal has updated its iPhone app to let users snap a photo of a check to have that amount transferred to their PayPal balance. The service is free, though it can take close to a week. Originally posted at Web Crawler
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BudgetCare for the iPhone Helps Track Your Personal Expenses
Suponix has released a new iPhone app that can help keep track of your everyday personal expenses and your budget. Here is more info on this new iPhone App:BudgetCare is simple and easy to use application for tracking your …
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Changed iPhone could work with Verizon
A new report says Apple is getting ready to manufacture a new iPhone that works on cellular networks based on CDMA technology, a move that would allow the phones to be used by more carriers, including Verizon Wireless.
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