Unmonday 4.3L Independent Ceramic Airplay Speaker (video)

A unique style of Airplay speaker called the Unmonday is currently over on the Kickstarter website looking to make the jump from concept to production.

The design of the Unmonday speaker incorporates the patented hexagonal porcelain casing, which has been designed to provide high-end Dolby surround sound, and supports Apple’s Airplay technology.

The Unmonday Airplay speaker is equipped with a battery that is capable of providing up to 10 hours of use on a single charge, and the speaker comes complete with a contemporary leather case for transportation.

The porcelain housing of the Unmonday speaker has been designed to last a lifetime and with the removal of six screws allows you to access all the technology inside the case of repair or upgrade if required at a future date.

“The Unmonday 4.3L is an independent Airplay speaker, which features a patented hexagonal porcelain enclosure that delivers superlative sound for the discerning audiophile, all without the messy wiring and cheap plastic parts often found in existing alternatives.”

The Unmonday Airplay speaker project is currently over on the Kickstarter website looking to raise enough pledges to make the jump from concept to production. Visit the Kickstarter website now to make a pledge and help Unmonday Airplay speaker become a reality, if you thinks its something you could benefit from.

Source: Kickstarter

iMpulse Pocket Controller Lands On Kickstarter (video)

Black Powder Media has created a fantastic mini controller which is small enough to fit on your keyring, but provide you with extra accuracy whilst playing games on your smartphone.

The new iMpluse controller controller called the is being marketed as the world’s smallest wireless controller for mobile devices, and is compatible with both Android and iOS devices as well as PCs. Watch the video after the jump to learn more about the iMpluse controller project and see it in action.

The team behind the iMpluse controller has already added hundreds of iOS games and thousands of Android games to the list of supported applications which you can use the iMpulse pocket controller with.

“The iMpulse is cute, tough, and kicks butt. You can finally play games like Temple Run, Pac-Man, Air Attack HD, and Dynamite Jack with the true tactile response of real trigger buttons, while you slide the thumbstick with abandon. NO MORE having to dodge your own thumb to SEE where you’re trying to go.”

The iMpluse controller project is currently over on the Kickstarter website, so if you think iMpluse controller is something you could benefit from, visit the Kickstarter website now to make a pledge and help iMpluse controller become a reality.

Source: Kickstarter

Microsoft Reveals Its Sold Over 70 Million Xbox 360 Consoles Worldwide

Microsoft has revealed this week that since its launch back in November 2005, its Xbox 360gaming console has now sold over 70 million units worldwide.

Consolidating its position as the worlds second most popular gaming console after Nintendo’s Wii console which has amassed a massive 96.5 6 million sales, as of the end of June 2012.

Sony’s PlayStation 3 takes up third position clocking up an impressive 63.9 million unit sales, as the end of March 2012. Eurogamer explains that Microsoft’s:

“Entertainment and Devices Division, of which Xbox is a part, enjoyed revenue of $1.95 billion, a decrease of just 1 per cent year on year. Income dropped from $340 million to $19 million off the back of tough comparisons: Microsoft launched Gears of War 3,

Battlefield 3 in September 2011 and didn’t launch anything major during Q1 fiscal 2013.”

Microsoft also identified that their Xbox 3660 gaming console is the most popular out of the three in the US, holding a massive 49 percent market share.

Source: Eurogamer

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WINDOWS 8 New Slider Views

Not Just About Metro

I'll take you on an app tour shortly, but first I want to mention some features built into Windows 8 that improve on earlier editions of Windows. The Metro interface and the Microsoft store have garnered considerable scrutiny, but other aspects of Windows 8 may be more important to users who are considering upgrading. Though most of the Windows 8 sales volume will come from the OS's inclusion on new systems shipped with the OS, PC users who are considering upgrades naturally want to know whether the pain of upgrading will pay off in better performance and broader functionality. Here's a brief rundown of "under-the-hood" improvements to Windows 8:

• Smaller memory footprint: Windows 8 uses memory more efficiently and requires less memory to run. This is important for systems like Ultrabooks, which often ship with 4GB of nonupgradable RAM, some of which must be allocated to the graphics frame buffer.
• More-efficient performance: Windows 8 and its underlying subsystems consume less of the CPU's resources than previous incarnations do. That's important for ultraportables and tablets, whose CPU performance may lag behind that of higher-end systems.
• Reduced disk-space requirement: As solid-state drives become increasingly common, disk space for user files will be at a premium.
• HyperV integration: This advance is crucial for enterprises and businesses that rely on VMs to run work apps in a world where people want to bring their own devices to work.
• Built-in SkyDrive integration: Cloud storage is now an integral part of the operating system.
• Improved multimonitor support: Among Windows 8's features for handling multiple monitors is the new ability to adjust and set the location of the task bar.

Most of these differences, with the possible exception of improved multidisplay support, won't have special appeal to desktop PC power users, but they will have major a impact on the effectiveness of mobile systems, which often ship with constrained memory, CPU, and storage.

App Improvements

Unhappy Windows users criticized the limited functionality of earlier incarnations of Windows 8's included Metro apps. The latest release's included apps--Music, Mail, Video, and News, among others--are much more polished, though a few rough edges remain.

TO KNOW MORE SECRETS ABOUT WINDOWS 8 GO HERE---> Windows 8 Secrets

TO DOWNLOAD NEW WINDOWS 8 Full  version -->Wndows 8-The Complete Guide

5 Steps to an Awesome Reputation in Your (online) Community

Everyone knows the value of a good reputation, so why are people so slow to manage their reputations online?  After all, whether you’re truly yourself, or if you’ve adopted an online persona, your reputation on the Internet is still an extension of your reputation.  Unfortunately, with the web still being a bit of the new Wild West in addition to the ever eye-roll-inducing keyboard muscle, people tend to forget that they are accountable for their actions while surfing the web.

How can people easily manage their reputation online without having to constantly think about it?  Pretty simply, actually.  Pending no major reputation crisis, simply manage your life online as you do in the real world.

• Get Involved in the Community – Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, blogging, whatever you choose, become a pillar of your online community.  Find out where  the big players in your industry are spending their time, and get involved.  Interact with customers, other businesses, industry pros, and people who just want to chat – you never know where your next great relationship may start out.
• If a Conflict Should Arise, Take it Outside – Just like you don’t want to have a screaming match in front of the guests at a cocktail party, you don’t want to engage in an argument on a public forum for all of your followers to see.  Treat your feeds, streams, and comments as if they were parties in your own home, and act accordingly.
• Be a Good Neighbor – Respect others in your industry, and lend a helping hand when needed.  Share links, comment on posts, and help keep the good ones around.  Remember, the reputation of your industry affects the reputation of your company.
• Curb Appeal is Important – Your home represents who you are as a family, your home page (andsocial media profile pages) represent your company.  Keep it clean and up to date to ensure you’re giving the best initial impression possible.
• Don’t Forget to Take Out the Trash – Unfortunately, along with keeping things running smoothly, there will always be a bit of waste that needs to be discarded.  Don’t be afraid to get rid of things that are keeping you from moving forward.  Whether it is old equipment, questionable vendors, incompatible clients, or unnecessary technology – there are things that may need to be removed from your life to make it easier.

Manage your online personal and business life just like your real-life personal and business life.  You’ll be on your way to a stellar reputation in no time!  (If you don’t do the things mentioned above in real life, you may want to take a look at your behavior both online AND offline.  )