Tile, Not perfect, but good way to find the lost thing,

I lose things all the time. My keys, wallet, and even my bike somehow find a way to escape my possession at least once or twice a week. Worse, there’s never a great solution to help me find the things I’m looking for. There’s no ‘Find My iPhone’ for a wallet, so whenever it goes missing, I’ll have to sift through my couch cushions or even call up one of my friends to see if I’ve left it at their house.

It’s not really a great solution, and it doesn’t always yield favorable results (like actually finding the item I’m looking for), but it’s the only good way I know how to find something I’ve lost. Recently (yes, recently), I lost my wallet again and I thought to myself that with an app for almost anything nowadays there must be a better way to find things I misplace.

Read this Main Features published by press below for more information.

Tile’s Features Include:

·       Locate and manage multiple Tiles on the Tile app, the accompanying iOS application

·       Easily view how far away you are from your lost Tile’s signal, within a 100-150 foot radius

·       When your Tile is outside of its Bluetooth range, use the Tile app’s Last Place Seen feature to discover where you left your item behind

·       Share your Tiles with family, roommates, friends or coworkers to make it incredibly easy for trusted acquaintances to help each other find lost items

·       Tile is secure.  Only you will be able to see where your Tiles are on your Tile app. The only way anyone else can ever see your Tiles on their personal account is if you explicitly share access.  Additionally, Tile never shares your location with others.

·       Login to your friend’s Tile app to find your lost Tile if you don’t have your iPhone or iPad

·       ‘Ring’ your misplaced Tile from your Tile app to make finding items easier

·       Find lost items at a distance thanks to Tile’s community network

·       No need to ever charge a Tile or replace batteries.  After a year, you will be reminded when to order a new Tile

·       Thanks to the Bluetooth Low Energy connection, Tile works completely wirelessly

Even dogs benefiting from wearable tech!

 Humans are not the only ones benefiting from todays booming wearable technologies industry. The Canine remote control lets you walk your dog hands-free from a computer.
A Dog can be your best friend, he listens to your commands and is faithful to you all your life. Not being able to walk him  might jeopardize your relationship. So what if the weather is really bad or you do not feel like taking your dog for a walk? Thanks to a pair of Auburn University researchers named Jeff Miller and David Bevly, you may soon be able to control your K-9 remotely from your computer.


So how does this technology work? 
All you have to do is strap a backpack system remote control system around your dog. Included in this pack is a wireless radio for communication, a GPS for location and command modules to relay instructions via sound and vibrations. While you are sitting all conformable on your couch your dog can go have his daily walk safely while acting appropriately. (does not pee on your neighbors lawn)
The Canine remote control was tested on trained search and rescue dogs and is 98 percent of the time effective. This technology will also allow trained dogs to search at dangerous environments for humans.

Couture Dress Projection

Got tired of a plenty of staff in your wardrobe that rapidly becomes out of fashion or doesn’t suit with each other?
French fashion designer Franck Sorbier solved this problem in his way in his collection Fall/Winter 2012-2013. He represented 14 dresses… in one!

His collection became a bright blend of fashion and technology. It consisted of only two models — one in a black, fitted dress with an elaborate, pointy hat and the other with a simple, white ball gown.
While it may sound unusual for a high-fashion show to consist of only two clothing pieces, the white garment actually served as a canvas for projections, transforming the ensemble into numerous outfits.


Sorbier's inspired display was as much a fashion show as it was a piece of performance art or a theatrical light installation. The presentation followed the dark fairy tale of Donkeyskin, which entails the story of a king, a grieving widower, who has promised his late wife that he shall only remarry a woman of equal beauty, which turns out to be his daughter.
In an effort to avoid the marriage, the princess seeks the guidance of a fairy godmother who advises her to request the impossible — gowns that are the color of the sky, as bright as the sun, and the color of the moon.

                   To see this unusual performance watch the video below:

Impact of wearable tech in heatlh care industry

The wearable technology trend is beginning to take off and two big health organizations want to make sure that they’re not left behind.  In june, 2013, health technology company Qualcomm Life and California health system Palomar Health announced the creation of an incubator for exploring the applications of wearable computing in medicine.

Called Glassomics, the joint program, first reported by MedCityNews, will look at both clinical and consumer applications of health-related wearable technology. Although the name is clearly a nod to Google Glass, it sounds like the incubator won’t limit itself to Google devices.

In a statement, the companies said Glassomics is intended to encourage industry partnerships in research and development efforts and would encompass a range of uses, from patient data monitoring to augmented reality-enhanced clinical applications to genomic information mapping and visualization. The incubator will be housed at Palomar and will make use of Qualcomm Life’s 2net platform, which is the company’s universally-interoperable network for collecting and sharing biometric data from connected health devices.

As Google Glass hype has escalated, many have started pointing out the device’s many potential applications in healthcare, from making surgery more efficient to improving how doctors use and collect data in electronic health records to enabling better telemedicine. But, at this point, not much has actually been demonstrated. Glassonomics could play an early role in testing the limits of Google Glass and wearable technology in the medical arena and showing where opportunities and challenges may lie.

HOT!!! Samsung smartwatch!

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd unveiled a smartwatch on Wednesday that works as an accessory to its market-leading Galaxy smartphones, with a small screen offering basic functions like photos, hands-free calls and instant messaging.

The world's top handset maker hopes the Galaxy Gear will boost the appeal of its range of Android-powered smartphones, as it battles to maintain its supremacy in the rapidly saturating high-end mobile market against arch rival Apple Inc.

Its launch, timed to coincide with the start of the IFA consumer electronics trade show in Berlin, also signals that the South Korean giant is more than just a fast follower in innovation behind Apple, which is preparing to release a new iPhone next week but is yet to go public with any wearable devices.
"It will increase user experience with the Galaxy Note 3 and with this, we aim to create a new lifestyle trend, initially targetting young trend-setters and style icons."

























The smartwatch features a 1.63-inch (4.14-cm) screen as well as a basic camera, and will connect to Samsung's latest Galaxy Note 3 smartphone via wireless Bluetooth technology. It will make calls, display messages, record videos and snap photos, all while the user's phone stays in their pocket or handbag.