Let's me introduce the most useful application. Take better pictures than ever on your iPhone, thanks to VSCO Cam. With the updated app for iOS 8, you'll be able to manually tweak settings such as focus, shutter speed, white balance and exposure compensation. Separate the focus and exposure rings for better photo composition. After the shot, edit your image with the app's tools and adjust the strength of each fix with a slider, and share your masterpiece with VSCO's community or Facebook and Instagram.
Nowadays, there are many people who using user name in social network that are difficult to identify that name is exactly who are them such as using cartoon name or setting their new name. Therefore, I always use my user name that it easy to identify that who am I.
My user name in instragram is 'PPLOYWAN' because my name is Ploywan and my nick name is Ploy, the first P means Ploy. And my facebook's name is Ployy Charoensook that come from my nick name and my surname. And the last one is Line, my name's Line is 'Ploywan', come from my name too. I always use my name and surname because it is easy for others to know that social networks are belonging of me.
I have found the machine that can change waste paper to be toilet paper for public users or anyone can use these, not only a big organization or factory but a small office can use it too due to easy using design. The White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard office paper to make one roll of toilet paper. Image credit: Oriental Co., Ltd. (PhysOrg.com) -- As the latest invention in the wave of green
technology, a machine called the "White Goat" that turns office paper
into rolls of toilet paper sounds like an intriguing idea. Its Japanese
developers, Oriental Co., Ltd., claim that the machine can save 60 cedar
trees per year while minimizing office paper waste. As the company explains, the White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard A4 office paper and some water to make one roll of toilet paper,
a process which takes about 30 minutes. First, a built-in shredder cuts
the paper into ribbons, which move to a pulper where they are dissolved
in water. The resulting pulp is thinned out, dried, and rolled up into
ready-to-use toilet paper. Each roll costs about 10 Yen (11 cents) to
make, compared to a store-bought roll of about 60 cents. The 1.8-meter-tall machine, which weighs 600 kg, is set to go on sale
this summer for $100,000. At that price, as some critics have pointed
out, the White Goat would have to churn out lots of toilet paper to be
economical. It would take 200,000 recycled rolls to break even, not
including the costs of running the machine. If the machine were to run
24 hours a day, 365 days per year, it would take a little over 11 years
to produce the 200,000 rolls. But then again, maybe it’s not all about
money. Saving trees, reducing paper waste, and serving as a constant
reminder of human impact on the environment are also byproducts of the
machine. You can see how it works in this VDO : http://youtu.be/i51zo3LA70U
The White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard office paper to make one roll of toilet paper. Image credit: Oriental Co., Ltd.
(PhysOrg.com) -- As the latest invention in the wave of green
technology, a machine called the "White Goat" that turns office paper
into rolls of toilet paper sounds like an intriguing idea. Its Japanese
developers, Oriental Co., Ltd., claim that the machine can save 60 cedar
trees per year while minimizing office paper waste.
The White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard office paper to make one roll of toilet paper. Image credit: Oriental Co., Ltd.
(PhysOrg.com) -- As the latest invention in the wave of green
technology, a machine called the "White Goat" that turns office paper
into rolls of toilet paper sounds like an intriguing idea. Its Japanese
developers, Oriental Co., Ltd., claim that the machine can save 60 cedar
trees per year while minimizing office paper waste.
The White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard office paper to make one roll of toilet paper. Image credit: Oriental Co., Ltd.
(PhysOrg.com) -- As the latest invention in the wave of green
technology, a machine called the "White Goat" that turns office paper
into rolls of toilet paper sounds like an intriguing idea. Its Japanese
developers, Oriental Co., Ltd., claim that the machine can save 60 cedar
trees per year while minimizing office paper waste.
The White Goat uses 40 sheets of standard office paper to make one roll of toilet paper. Image credit: Oriental Co., Ltd.
(PhysOrg.com) -- As the latest invention in the wave of green
technology, a machine called the "White Goat" that turns office paper
into rolls of toilet paper sounds like an intriguing idea. Its Japanese
developers, Oriental Co., Ltd., claim that the machine can save 60 cedar
trees per year while minimizing office paper waste.
During Thai's new year or Songkran festival, I will introduce new promotion for GrabTaxi application for you to get discount for using taxi service to go to any place in Bangkok to doing our Songkran activity. For anyone that wants to enjoy their holiday and reduce the hassle of ordering a taxi in Bangkok around the Songkran New Year holidays, GrabTaxi is now offering a special promotional campaign called “Grab Me Songkran” – a collaboration between the Ministry of Tourism and Sports and GrabTaxi. There’s a 40 baht discount from the final metered fair for an unlimited ride (between 10 – 20 April).The code has unlimited use, and the 25 baht booking fee still applies, however. To get this promotion Step 1:Download the GrabTaxi app for free from the Apple App Store, Google Play Store or BlackBerry World. New customers will go through a first time activation process (if you don’t receive your activation code, please call our customer service at 02 021 2500)
Step 2: Book taxi through the GrabTaxi app.Open the app and select your pick-up and drop-off locations then click ‘NEXT’. Key in Promo Code into the ‘PROMO CODE’ field and click “CONFIRM BOOKING”.
Step 3: You will receive an SMS and/or email about the successful promo redemption once you are allocated a taxi.
Step 4: Show the promo confirmation SMS and/or email to the driver and get 40THB discount on your taxi ride the 25THB service fee still applies.
Finally, I want everyone enjoy your Songkran festival with a good promotion and also safety too
Let's me introduce you the best application ever for me 'Be My Eyes' because I think it is the wonderful application that everyone can use to help others who have a eye's problem by using technology.
Although blind people are generally capable of going about
things unaided, there are times when seeing something is a necessity. A new
mobile app aims to help the blind in those situations. Be My Eyes connects
individuals in need of visual assistance with sighted volunteers via a video
call.
There is a simple brilliance about Be My Eyes. It uses
existing technology with which people are widely familiar and applies it to a
problem that is significant for those that it affects. While the technology may
not be innovative in itself, the way in which it is employed certainly is. The
result is an app that can not only make a real difference to blind users, but
enables altruism and develops understanding among those who are able to see.
There are two groups of people who can use the Be My Eyes
app – those who are blind and may require sighted assistance at some point, and
those who are willing and able to provide assistance. On opening the app, users
indicate which group they fall into. It is then possible for blind users to
request assistance from the first available sighted user.
Once an available helper is found, the app sets up a video
call between the users. The blind user is then able to explain their problem
and point their phone towards the subject they need to see. The helper is able
to ask questions and converse with the blind user, and to provide instruction
as to how the phone may need to be aimed or positioned in order for them to
provide the required assistance.
Last month, I buy the new photo printer, Canon i-Sensys LBP6230dw so today I will review it for you to give you more information about it.Canon i-Sensys LBP6230dw review: easy to useOne area the Canon doesn't excel in is user-friendliness. For a start, there's a rather arcane setup process that involves removing various pieces of safety plastic. We're used to extracting these, of course,but the Canon seems to delight in hiding them away as much as possible. And the diagrammatic instructions aren't as useful as they might be. A better guide is available in HTML online, but we miss the days of full printed documentation.The control panel itself isn't much easier to grasp. Three lights and four buttons (five if you count the rear-mounted reset switch) are plastered across the printer. But the actual use of these isn't so clear. And the 'on' switch is lcoated at the front rather than in the more natural-seeming position of the top of the Canon. For the most part, you won't need to deal with many of these keys - they mostly allow you to cancel jobs, restart after paper issues, or set up the Wi-Fi. As with most lasers and business models, though, the LBP6230dw lacks warmth.Connectivity can still be an issue for small to medium offices. Ethernet remains the most workable solution for the typical office. But Wi-Fi offers increased flexibility, even if at the expense of speed and reliability. Whatever your firm's setup, the Canon slots perfectly in, touting both ethernet and the wireless 802.11b/g/n. There's no Bluetooth support, but this is very much a niche product in today's business world. There's no support, either, for memory cards, although you can hook up to the Canon through mobile devices. (See also: best printers of 2015.)And so to performance. 64MB of RAM is built in, so the Canon should be able to handle fairly sizeable tasks. It's quoted for 25 pages per minute. We couldn't squeeze out more than 22.2ppm, but this is close enough to make it a smart performer for the money. In contrast, the Samsung Xpress M2070W could manage just 17.1ppm. Even A4 graphic images could be produced at a faster rate of 17.7ppm on the Canon. It's also fairly strong when it comes to automatic duplexing - turned on as default to save paper - and the Canon's speed of 22.2ppm fell to a still very respectable 14.9ppm. This remains more than fast enough for auto duplexing to be seen as a standard option rather than a feature to be saved for occasional use.Text quality is very good for the price. Characters are immaculately defined, and reasonably dark - even if not jet black. You can make out detail even at small sizes, while graphics (mono A4 prints come out at a rate of 17. offer strong grayscale depth with no defects.Given such excellent performance for the price, you might expect its toner costs to provide a sting in the tail. However, the £42 726 cartridge offers 2100 pages in total, giving it a cost per page of 2p. This allows it to easily outperform the likes of the Samsung Xpress (3.8p) or the Brother MFC-J870DW (2.6p). If you want value, the Canon excels here too.
Over the past few years, GoPro camera is the most popular camera because of unique features but nowdays, we have many new camera that similar with GoPro with lower price such as 'Xiaomi Yi'. Therefore, today I will introduce Xiaomi Yi camera for you.
This year Xiaomi announced that it hoped to topple the mighty GoPro with their own Yi Action Camera, manufactured by their partner Yi (who also make their home security camera). So how does the Xiaomi Yi Action Camera work in real world conditions?
Without a case the camera isn’t waterproof and it is very exposed to branches, rocks and the ground if you crash. Xiaomi are working on a case and I would recommend that anyone buying the Yi invest in one.
If like me you are use to GoPro cameras then you will need to get used to the lack of LCD display on the Yi and also its default modes. On the GoPro you can set the camera up via the built-in LCD. It’s all very fast and easy to set up. (Update: See Below) The Yi has not screen and when turning the camera on it automatically goes in to photo mode bu default. It will even default to photo even if you had left it in video before turning the device off. This lead to a lot of missed footage.
Now, from the settings in the Yi Application on your phone you can set the default to be either photo or video. I now have the camera set up to be in video mode straight away.
Switching between modes is simple, just hit the power button and the mode switches from photo, to time-lapse to video. It’s a little hit and miss to begin with and I am still getting use to it now.
To make life easier there is also a very good application which you can install on your phone allowing you to control the camera via WIFI. This makes switching modes a synch and gives you a life preview of what the camera is seeing. On the downside it means you have to stop and get your camera out before every piece of action takes place and that cannot always be possible when on the side of a cliff. It also means that WIFI needs to remain on and this really drains your battery quickly. Luckily the app does have a meter to tell you how much power you have left.
There are various notification lights on the Yi to tell you what mode you are in, but due to the colour of the device (white or green) the LED’s don’t really standout to well and make viewing them difficult to see in sunny conditions. It is common for a GoPro user to ask a fellow rider if their red record light is flashing, on the Yi it isn’t so obvious.
Capturing action video is what the Yi Action camera is all about, but does this action camera have what it takes to rival GoPro. I still need to spend more time with the camera and the settings to be sure but from my weekend with the camera I have a few things to point out.
Light and colour are amazing, and the sound quality is very good and surprisingly clear. Video shot from a stable positing is very clear
