Saturday, February 28, 2015

VLC gets first major release across all platforms

Friday, February 27, 2015


Samsung 128GB memory

Samsung has announced that it has started mass producing the industry’s first ultra-fast 128GB memory chips based on the Universal Flash Storage (UFS) 2.0 specification. The announcement comes right before the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge are set to be unveiled, with both devices expected to have a 128GB model (these UFS 2.0 chips also have 32 and 64GB versions, the other two storage variants that will be offered on the two flagships.)
Samsung’s language in the press release seems to suggest that we might see the microSD slot disappear from flagship devices, as higher capacity chips will begin to be mass produced and be easily available to OEMs in the mobile industry. In terms of performance, Samsung says the new ultra-fast UFS memory “conducts 19,000 input/output operations per second (IOPS) for random reading, which is 2.7 times faster than the most common embedded memory for high-end smartphones today, the eMMC 5.0.”
The new chips also consume less power and have higher random read speeds. With smartphones expected to be faster and more powerful in the coming months, this faster storage standard will no doubt come in handy in matching the performance improvements gained by other components like mobile CPUs and RAM chips.

Samsung announces 128GB Universal Flash Storage 2.0 memory chips for smartphones

Thursday, February 26, 2015

Food preservatives linked to obesity and gut disease

NASCAR: Google launching satellite to moon

Wednesday, February 25, 2015

Full Charge in One Minute, New battery for smartphone on the way!

24 Amazing Benefits Of Carrot Juice

Flexible Wrist Worn Fever Alarm Shows Off Possibilities of Organic Electronics

Tuesday, February 24, 2015

X-Rays of Buddhist Statue Reveal Mummified Monk

Sign Up Now to Save Lives With Your Drone Piloting Skills

Microsoft Launches The Much Awaited Health Dashboard On The Web

Monday, February 23, 2015

team of biomedical engineers at Columbia University has developed an iPhone dongle costing just $34 that can conduct HIV tests with similar accuracy to ‘gold standard’ laboratory equipment costing over $18,000. The test, which also detects syphilis, takes just 15 minutes to run … 

The work was reported in the Science Translational Medicine journal (via GigaOM).

This low-cost dongle replicates all mechanical, optical, and electronic functions of a laboratory-based enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) without requiring any stored energy; all necessary power is drawn from a smartphone. [Results] rivaled the gold standard of laboratory-based HIV ELISA.


The dongle plugs into the audio jack, and is compatible with both iPhones and Android smartphones. The test requires just a single pin-prick of blood.

Training health workers to administer the test takes just half an hour. By making the test cheap and quick to run using only minimal equipment, it’s hoped to dramatically increase testing in developing countries.

Smartphones are increasingly being used for low-cost medical diagnostic tests, previous examples including a $500 iPhone dongle to detect skin cancer with the same accuracy as dermatologists, and a $90 iPhone accessory that performs the same job as ophthalmology kit costing tens of thousands of dollars.

$34 iPhone dongle allows 15-minute HIV test with similar accuracy to ‘gold standard’ lab test

How Drinking More Water Can Help You Lose Weight

Sunday, February 22, 2015

What Causes Dark Spots on the Face?

Loose weight,fight obesity, practice Yoga at Home

Scientists develop prototype contact lenses that allow wearers to zoom in and out

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