January 21, 2008
This one is too interesting and always makes me feel that I’m too dumb.
Staying in Cal is no good for me, especially getting adjusted to this extreme hot and extreme cold
weather. There is one reason for me enjoying in Cal, Salsa…
I’m n’t salsa freak but getting passionate towards it day-to-day although I’m no good at it.
I met this guy (name not disclosed)…and had a conference with CEO of the company(the place where I work…CEO was good in making deals.
You teach me Salsa for free then will design the website for your Salsa ….
I’m n’t jealous or something but felt like thrown out from both of them. I was the one who initiated the contact and helped them out but …this is what happens in East India….
well, may be time for me to learn a new lesson….Just felt like pissed off….
Neither I expect the free classes nor anything….
…”Help and dont expect anything from them…”
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 27, 2007

After the thrill of unboxing your new iPod nano is over, you are left with a clear plastic case that will undoubtedly take millennia to biodegrade. Thanks to the folks at Bird Electron, turning your case into a fully functioning speaker kit takes all of five seconds, a boon for the environmentally conscious yet lazy and unskilled person. The kit works with 3rd generation nano cases, and the speaker fits neatly inside. After that, all you need to do is plug and play. 2100 yen ($20).
You can find it in http://www.iphoneware.com
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 19, 2007

f your iPod earbuds fall out on the treadmill or trail, consider a pair of slip-proof headphones. Runner Michael Hyatt recommends the Sennheiser Sport Line Stereo Neckband Headphones, which wrap around the ear and then the back of the neck and don’t fall off, even when he sweats. Haven’t tried a pair of these myself, but they’re a tempting purchase or gift for those of us out to go from the couch to 5K. Runners, how do you get your audio fix while you’re running?
Log in to this site to purchase : http://www.iphoneware.com
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 17, 2007
Whenever power goes while working in the office then we go and play out. I remember one day where I played a football with all of my colleagues. I was dressed in Peter England dress and Woodlands shoes..Hehee…
I know details make you laugh. H’mmm
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 16, 2007

Because of its small size, the shuffle generally gets left out in the cold when it comes to docking with iPod accessories. Meanwhile, the big boys are docking with every cheap gadget and speaker accessory in sight. The folks at FastMac believe that it is high time the shuffle became a woman. Thanks to the U-Connect, shuffle owners can now connect their player to virtually any iPod dock accessory. It can even charge the device and perform data transfers. Available for $15.95.
Hit the site at : http://www.iphoneware.com
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 16, 2007

Sometime late this year, Monster (yes, that Monster) will roll out the iSonicast, a two-piece system that turns your iPod into a wireless remote control that streams music to the base station, located at your stereo. It’s a simple system, and at $100, a pretty low price, especially for Monster. It uses 2.4GHz RF to transmit, and though it’s currently spec’d to get a range of 30 feet, Monster’s Noel Lee tells us they might try to jack up the range, though the downside may be less battery life. I know what you’re thinking: I’ve seen this before. Logitech had something like this about two years ago, using Bluetooth. Not sure what became of it, but the sound quality back then wasn’t great. Here’s hoping Monster can live up to its reputation and get some decent sound.
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Posted by hkrishnacs
November 16, 2007



Here’s something you didn’t even know you needed: a Tension Labs EAP03 Earphone Audio Processor, taking that crappy sound you get from portable music players and attempting to somehow improve it. The credit-card-sized unit is powered with a lithium battery, and attaches to your player with Velcro. It’s designed to give you lots of control and multi-band equalization of your audio with its multichannel audio processor, and can also tell you just how loud that music is you’re listening to. Sound useful yet? Besides that sound sweetening, It has another feature that might actually make your life easier.
Its integrated microphone lets you keep those earphones on and rocking, and you can hear someone talking to you at the same time. You can adjust the mix of outside sound with your own music, a good idea when walking busy city streets, driving, pretending not to ignore the bullying vicissitudes of your nagging mate, or waiting for an important phone call.
While the company’s site makes a big deal out of not damaging your hearing, it looks like this sucker can really crank up the sound, too, and while you might not want your ‘phones to be louder, higher quality sound would certainly be welcome. An intriguing possibility is the product’s Soundfield Expansion, designed to alleviate that feeling of music playing in the middle of your skull, bringing it out front and around you.
If you’ve already spent a few hundred bucks and some really nice earphones, the EAP03’s $179 may not be too painful.
Specs:
Model: EAP03-01S
Weight: 55 grams (2 oz.)
Size: 82.5 mm (L) x 52 mm (W) x 13 mm (T)
Battery: Lithium-Polymer 950 mAH 3.7V
Battery Life: 7-8 Hrs. Full Charge (500 cycles min.)
Freq. response: 20 Hz to 20 kHz
Distortion: 0.03% THD typical
Hearing Monitoring Function: Based on NIOSH 98-186 Noise Exposure Standard
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Posted by hkrishnacs