Digital DJs Can Say Goodbye to Wires Forever

via gizmodo.com

Unless you're incredibly organized, it's highly likely that you have different music tracks dotted around different devices, which can turn digital DJing from a celebration of music to a mess of jumbled cables quicker than you can shout "tune". Pioneer's new digital decks, however, swap wires for Wi-Fi.

The new XDJ-AERO, you see, can suck music directly from up to four different devices—smartphones, tablets, laptops, whatever—via Wi-Fi. You can also create chunks of playlist on a device before the big event, then drag them to the decks ready cued up, so that you can spend time thinking about what should come next.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Wireless Power Transferred Through Thick Concrete Could Mean Electric Cars That Charge While You Drive

via gizmodo.com

One of the biggest issues preventing the electric car from taking over the roads is their incredibly limited battery life. But researchers at the Toyohashi University of Technology in Japan have demonstrated a new system that could let electric cars constantly recharge while they're being driven.

Posted via email from Inspiration

How To Access Your Computer From Anywhere Using An iPad

via businessinsider.com

Splashtop is a handy app for your iPad, that lets you access your desktop computer from anywhere.

As long as your desktop/laptop has an Internet connection, you can turn your iPad into a remote control.

Splashtop especially comes in handy if you forgot a file on your computer at home and need to access it or even send something to yourself.

Even better, if you want to get around Apple's Flash limitation, you can stream video from your computer to your iPad or iPhone remotely.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Your Wireless Internet Signal Strength Based on Location [Humorous Diagram]

via howtogeek.com

Why does it always turn out to be like this?!

Posted via email from Inspiration

The 10 Best Wireless Routers

via pcmag.com

A wireless router can be one of the hardest pieces of technology to purchase. Sifting through all of the vendor noise and choosing which router is best suited for your purposes is a daunting task. Do you need a lesser expensive single-band router or a more expensive dual-band? Do you need to upgrade or purchase an 802.11n router? What benefits do 802.11n give? Does a higher-end router mean better Internet connectivity? These questions as well as factors like security, parental controls and extra features such as the ability to connect USB printers and external storage drives to a router for sharing in your personal network, are all considerations to weigh when deciding to purchase or upgrade a router.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Wanna Boost Your Wireless Network by... 1.5 Miles?

via gizmodo.com

O, first world problems! Of all your dreadful variants, the Wi-Fi Dead Zone has to be among the worst—how am I going to finish this Netflix stream now? If only my wireless network stretched for miles. It can.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Sprint CEO: Wireless industry can help our troubled economy

via reviews.cnet.com

SAN DIEGO--Sprint Nextel Chief Executive Dan Hesse said the wireless industry can help get the troubled economy back on track.
"Mobile has a direct and powerful impact on efficiency, productivity, and the economic performance of any business in this country," Hesse said during his keynote address at the CTIA Enterprise & Application conference today.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Apple Launches iTunes 10.5 With iCloud Support And Wireless Syncing

via businessinsider.com

Apple just pushed out iTunes 10.5, the newest version of iTunes that packs in iOS 5 compatibility, iCloud features, and Wireless Syncing with iPhones.
Open up iTunes and have it check for updates, or head to Apple to download it directly.
iOS 5 for iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch launches tomorrow.

Posted via email from Inspiration

Is it the End of the Internet (in France) ?

For the last week or so, the French net scene has been abuzz with rumours of an end to unlimited wireline internet offerings. Comparisons are made with Australia and US capping, and net denizens, analysts and activists are screaming blue murder as if it was the end of the world.

The story started when OWNI published a story based on a leaked draft version of a response to a consultation by ARCEP. The organisation planning to respond is the FFT, French Telecom Federation, an industry organisation that has - amongst others - Orange, Bouygues and SFR as members. The draft clearly shows a set of proposed segmented wireline internet offerings, some of which are capped.

Posted via email from Inspiration