The folks behind Swype are now trying to change tablet typing, this time with Dryft. It is a virtual keyboard for touch typists.
When you use Dryft, you lay your hands on the tablet like how you would on a keyboard. Dryft will dynamically move the rest of the keys around your fingers.
It goes as far as to measure vibrations with the accelerometer to tell if your fingers are typing on the screen or if they are just resting. The system can accommodate typing speeds of up to 80 WPM. Not bad.
The system isn't in beta just yet and its founders are looking for investors. Check it out in the video below: [Dryft]
Walk through any modern wellness expo and you’ll see a striking pattern: people aren’t just buying supplements anymore — they’re buying signals. Red light panels, PEMF mats, vagus nerve stimulators, biofeedback rings, grounding sheets. The wellness aisle has quietly become an electronics aisle. And tucked inside that shift is one of the more unusual comeback stories in alternative health: the return of Rife frequencies. Read more
A stable wireless connection supports multiple aspects of daily activities. However, the signal strength may get reduced in distant bedrooms, upper floors or balcony spaces. This happens because the intensity of radio waves reduces as they travel through walls, ceilings and furniture. Most of the standard Wi-Fi routers' coverage stays around 140 to 230 square meters. By using the correct steps, you can extend the Wi-Fi network range across your home and office. Read more
It is probably safe to say that the vast majority of us appreciate being able to safely go about our business. We are not looking to cause trouble or have it find us. With that in mind, most of us at least make a minimal effort to secure our homes. But cost can be a factor in determining just how far we go with home security. Read more