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Not much to report this week apart from the technological advances in blow up dolls but we get there.
Hosts include Phil Greenwood, Cameron Tandy, and James Bellew.
Shots of the guys shooting in Beijing show about a 50-50 split between Canon and Nikon.
We follow that with a serious discussion about the merits of Funniest Home Video.
Cameron’s training this week involved integration of online technology as it relates to the newspaper business and included an instructional talk about Twitter.
We discuss the quality of Apple movie downloads and the lack of cheaper rentals.
We wonder if the 3G problems are due in part to Optus’s network. Telstra charge a hanset delivery fee for a iPhone that we stood in a que to buy.
We talk about new technology that allows enhancement of video with still images.
Cameron leaks the rumor about the imminent release of Adobe CS4.
PhotoGeek Gadgets
USB mirror Cam
Card reader for PowerMac and MacPro
USB Docking station
Braille camera
In-Car Microwave
Epson release a bunch of new inkjet printers.
The $20,000 blow up doll was frightening and reminded me of the story about the advancement in 3D rendering of real life characters.
Some of the translated Chinese to Engrish on engrishfunny.com
Canon ship their 100 millionth digital camera.
USB goes 3 with 27 Mb per sec and will carry 900 milliamps.
SATA goes version3 specification will eventually double data transfer rates to 6Gbps.
And again if you are offended we warned you but here is the $20,000 dollar doll.
Opening and closing music by Velvedene. We close this week with “Fear your Gods”
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Just making sure the comments work.
Could be playing up according the The Big Blue Cat…
Guys,
You often talk about ordering gear from Hong Kong. Can you tell us a reliable and honest vendor that you have used and that we can trust? Would you purchase a high value item from an overseas vendor..i.e. a Nikon D700?
Hi guys, good show again. Just listening a few days after you went to ‘air’ and was interested to hear you mention wireless power. This idea is not new. The concept is over 100 years old, though the technology is about to show its head. Pete the technology man on channel 7 just did a story earlier this week about this subject, with intel working on recharging laptops and the like utilising magnetism. He mentioned a timeline of 5 years or so for a reasonable number of smaller devices being powered in this method.