Who wouldn’t want the ability to some day print out new parts for their smartphone at home, expanding its life expectancy to six years and beyond? Google’s willingness to try something so ambitious in public is energizing, particularly in the era of the get-rich-quick smartphone app.
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in title, tags, annotations or urlGoogle's New Modular Phone May Be the Last You'll Need to Buy | Gadget Lab | WIRED - 0 views
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And here lie the true possibilities ---> "Who wouldn't want the ability to some day print out new parts for their smartphone at home, expanding its life expectancy to six years and beyond? Google's willingness to try something so ambitious in public is energizing, particularly in the era of the get-rich-quick smartphone app."
Nintendo TVii tries to succeed where Google TV has failed | TV and Home Theater - CNET Reviews - 0 views
MediaPost Publications Alternate Screens Expand TV, Video Audience 04/08/2013 - 0 views
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Bolger pointed out that people are overwhelmingly (91%) using tablets at home, typically in the living room and bedroom. Hence, the rise of two-screen viewing. More than half (53%) of those surveyed by comScore said they use their tablet while watching TV, with more than half of that group (56%) doing activities related to what they are watching.
How the living room became Prime territory for Amazon - 0 views
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News that Amazon is building a set-top box to rival offerings from Apple, Google, and Roku arrived today as a surprise - but not a shock. In the past several years, all of its biggest competitors have made their own plays for customers' living rooms. The simplest explanation for Amazon's entry into the set-top box space is that the company has to.
Dean Kamen unveils revamped bionic arm and water machine, LED light bulb powered by Cree -- Engadget - 0 views
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Last but not least, the man's got a product you might be able to afford for your home. In the quest for an item for his FIRST young engineers to sell -- a la Girl Scout cookies -- he tapped LED manufacturer Cree to produce an 450 lumen light bulb that draws just 7 watts and will retail for about $25 door-to-door. In case you're wondering, that's cheaper and more efficient than most any lamp we've seen before. Dean says they've already produced several hundred thousand of the bulbs thanks to a surprise $3 million investment from Google, and plan to have them in the hands of every FIRST kid soon. Keep on fighting the good fight, Dean. Dean Kamen at T
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