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Der TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) ist das dritte Laufschuhmodell aus dem Hause TRUE MOTION. Der neue Lightweight-Trainer ist noch dynamischer als der Nevos. Der TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) ist speziell für schnelle Läufe ausgelegt. Deshalb bekommt die U-Tech-Technologie ein Update und ermöglicht so auch für Mittel- und Vorfußläufer die zentrierende Wirkung. Neues U-Tech Die U-Tech-Technologie macht die Einteilung in stabil und neutral obsolet. Die unter dem Fuß angebrachten, U-förmigen Elemente zentrieren den Lauf, ohne aktiv in diesen einzugreifen. Normalerweise sind diese Elemente im Vor- und Mittelfußbereich angebracht, im TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) sorgt aber die neue, sogenannte Double-U-Konfiguration dafür, dass die Technologie auch für Mittel- und Vorfußläufer funktioniert. Die Speed MotionBridge stellt die Verbindung zwischen den einzelnen Elementen her. Sie garantiert eine schnelle Übersetzung und ein rundes Abrollen im TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen). In der Zwischensohle kommt die U-Tech Foam-Technologie zum Einsatz. Diese erstreckt sich über die gesamte Länge des Laufschuhs und ermöglicht laut Hersteller 75 Prozent Energierückführung. Die neue, reaktive Einlegesohle trägt zusätzlich dazu bei, dass das Abrollen besonders sportlich verläuft. Das Obermaterial Das Obermaterial des TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) ist ein neues und sehr leichtes dreilagiges Jacquard-Mesh. Das atmungsaktive Material schmiegt sich dank der sogenannten Speed-Leisten und den flachen, elastischen Schnürbändern wie eine zweite Haut an deinen Fuß. Auf dem Obermaterial angebrachte Reflektoren helfen in der Dämmerung dabei, sichtbar zu bleiben. Der Speed-Star der Marke Der TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) ist der schnellste Laufschuh der Marke. Die Neuausrichtung der U-Tech-Technologie ermöglicht es nun auch Mittel- und Vorfußläufern, den speziellen U-Tech-Ansatz zu erfahren. Dabei unterstützt der extrem leichte TRUE MOTION U-Tech Solo (Damen) Supinierer, Neutralläufer und Überpronierer gleichermaßen. Am besten funktioniert die Sohle des Lightweight-Trainers auf festen Untergründen.
The modem allowed digital signals to be sent across analog lines and allowed data to be transferred faster by modulating and demodulating.
colorcubic.com/2010/03/22/honeywell-h632/
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Arduino Selfie Camera: This intructables show how to a very simple way to build a Arduino Selfie Camera.
Advances in their design have occurred in tandem with the advances in technology in this digital era, with many large products being redesigned and miniaturized into amazingly small sizes. "Super 8/8mm" Handheld Video Cameras Kodak invented the Super 8/8mm film format in 19651 Betamax Betamax was developed by Sony in 1975, a year before the ultimately more popular VHS format was invented as a response to Sony's attempt to control the format of the industry. VHS Format Invented by JVC, VHS was the predominant video format by the 1980's, despite what some argued was the technical superiority of the Betamax format. Laser Disc Players Initially marketed as "Discovision", laser discs were the format choice of tech enthusiasts who had the money to put together a collection until the DVD format came out2 The gramophone was replaced by the considerably less bulky record player in the latter half of the twentieth century. Reel to Reel The first tape recorders were reel to reel and were the preferred technology for professional sound designers until digital formats rendered them obsolete. Cassette Tape Recorders These devices were considerably less bulky then their reel to reel ancestors, and were used mostly for transcription. PDA's Considered one of the biggest tech flops of all time, the Apple Newton was sold at a huge price point compared to other Personal Digital Assistants (PDA) that were on the market. Personal digital assistants were electronic timekeepers for the times when you couldn't fit a computer in your pocket. Massive Mainframes While mainframes still exist, they generally don't take up entire rooms or store information on magnetic tape. Zip Drive This short-lived technology was the bridge between 3.5" Floppy Disc and CD storage? Slide Projectors These were classroom and office standbys for years, and were replaced by digital projectors and smartboards. 8" Floppy Disc If you wanted to save one or two word processing documents, you could do it on these. 3.5" Floppy Disc The 3.5" Floppy took over from its bulkier cousin with larger storage and a less destructible design. It had largely been replaced by the late nineties by CD's, DVD's, USB drives and other more convenient computer storage methods. Polaroid Cameras While these cameras were largely replaced by digital cameras, the trademark has recently been purchased and the buyers are trying to breathe new life into the brand by hiring Lady Gaga as a spokesperson. While they are still used in some schools, they have been largely replaced by digital projectors and the fact that you can now burn most home movies to a DVD. Vinyl Records Vinyl was the dominant music format for the 20th Century. From your grandmother's old 78's to the single 45 format, vinyl was perfected over the years to be as acoustically correct and cheap to press as possible. Tape Drives Remember when backing up the computer meant changing the tape in the tape drive and letting it back up overnight. It was the portable format of choice for a brief period in the 70's before cassette tapes took over.
Celebs, comics, and—at times—computing itself helped sell the young technology.
What makes a gadget great? You might argue that it's determined at least in part by how many lives the product in question touches. Back in 2005, when I helped choose a list of the fifty greatest gadgets of the past fifty years, we ranked the Sony Walkman as #1 and Apple's iPod as #2. Fabulous gizmo
Explore Lalo Jiménez's 201 photos on Flickr!
In one of the conversations I've had with our senior editor, I was asked the question, "How did the first programmers program?" This led to a discussion
No matter what device you are using to read this article, it is almost certainly both many times smaller and many times more powerful than the machines ...
Details here: www.armchairarcade.com/neo/node/5658
Advances in their design have occurred in tandem with the advances in technology in this digital era, with many large products being redesigned and miniaturized into amazingly small sizes. "Super 8/8mm" Handheld Video Cameras Kodak invented the Super 8/8mm film format in 19651 Betamax Betamax was developed by Sony in 1975, a year before the ultimately more popular VHS format was invented as a response to Sony's attempt to control the format of the industry. VHS Format Invented by JVC, VHS was the predominant video format by the 1980's, despite what some argued was the technical superiority of the Betamax format. Laser Disc Players Initially marketed as "Discovision", laser discs were the format choice of tech enthusiasts who had the money to put together a collection until the DVD format came out2 The gramophone was replaced by the considerably less bulky record player in the latter half of the twentieth century. Reel to Reel The first tape recorders were reel to reel and were the preferred technology for professional sound designers until digital formats rendered them obsolete. Cassette Tape Recorders These devices were considerably less bulky then their reel to reel ancestors, and were used mostly for transcription. PDA's Considered one of the biggest tech flops of all time, the Apple Newton was sold at a huge price point compared to other Personal Digital Assistants (PDA) that were on the market. Personal digital assistants were electronic timekeepers for the times when you couldn't fit a computer in your pocket. Massive Mainframes While mainframes still exist, they generally don't take up entire rooms or store information on magnetic tape. Zip Drive This short-lived technology was the bridge between 3.5" Floppy Disc and CD storage? Slide Projectors These were classroom and office standbys for years, and were replaced by digital projectors and smartboards. 8" Floppy Disc If you wanted to save one or two word processing documents, you could do it on these. 3.5" Floppy Disc The 3.5" Floppy took over from its bulkier cousin with larger storage and a less destructible design. It had largely been replaced by the late nineties by CD's, DVD's, USB drives and other more convenient computer storage methods. Polaroid Cameras While these cameras were largely replaced by digital cameras, the trademark has recently been purchased and the buyers are trying to breathe new life into the brand by hiring Lady Gaga as a spokesperson. While they are still used in some schools, they have been largely replaced by digital projectors and the fact that you can now burn most home movies to a DVD. Vinyl Records Vinyl was the dominant music format for the 20th Century. From your grandmother's old 78's to the single 45 format, vinyl was perfected over the years to be as acoustically correct and cheap to press as possible. Tape Drives Remember when backing up the computer meant changing the tape in the tape drive and letting it back up overnight. It was the portable format of choice for a brief period in the 70's before cassette tapes took over.
From the Virtual Typewriter Collection of Jorge Quiroga: 1961 Olympia Splendid 33 | Splendid 33. Keyboard to Spain!...
It's always funny to read old computer magazines, because nothing gets old faster than the technology news. Here are some very cool vintage computer ads for you - laugh while you can, because next time someone will be laughing at what you have right now.
Gentlemanwith relaxes with his e-book reader and laudanum kit. From the April, 1935 issue of Everyday Science and Mechanics. (Via The Retronaut)
