Nice Computerized Technology Review
“Human Skull”
This wickedly awesome robot human skull figure / statue is finished in metallic silver paint, and has the look of cold steel. Made of cold cast resin, the figure stands 6 inches tall, is 7 inches deep, and 4 inches wide. It makes a great Halloween decoration, and is a great gift for any skull lover. Only limited supply of these, so don’t miss out. Get yours now!
Get yours:
[ http://rcm.amazon.com/e/cm?t=cf0c0-20
“Zelco Bookmark Dictionary”
For the book lover who thought they had everything, this may be the perfect gift: a dictionary that draws its 130,000 definitions from the American Heritage Dictionary (4th edition) and is small enough to serve as a bookmark. The Zelco Bookmark Dictionary II’s ultra-thin, flexible keyboard pad clips onto the page of a book for easy reference. Other functions include a measurement converter and a calculator. Date and time are kept with an internal clock.
The keyboard features slightly raised touch buttons, with additional, alternate key functions that operate during calculator mode. The LED screen features relatively lar.ge 1/2-inch-tall figures for easy reading. When the dictionary is clipped to a page as a bookmark, the screen sits above the book.
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“UltraPod II”
The UltraPod II is a larger version of the popular UltraPod I and is an excellent platform for camcorders, spotting scopes, medium format cameras, and 35 mm cameras with larger 
lenses. The UltraPod II is made of high quality glass-filled Nylon and aluminum threaded components ready to provide years of support for the most demanding photographer.
The system can stand on fold-out, no-slip feet, or attach to solid objects with a Velcro strap. A unique ball and socket camera mount assembly adjusts to multiple positions quickly and easily. Swiftly folds to a compact 7 packages and weighs only 4 oz.
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“LCD Digital Photo Frame”
How many digital pictures are hidden on your PC? See, share, organize and relive your memories with Philips LCD Digital PhotoFrame, the easiest way to share your memories by displaying your digital photos in stunning quality – without a PC.
Philips 7-Inch LCD Digital Photo Frame Highlights
ImagEn for sharp and vibrant color. ImageEn is exclusive Philips photo enhancement technology that automatically analyzes your photos to correct color and adjust for optimal contrast: ImagEn separates colors to avoid “crosstalk” adjusts brightness distribution for great visual contrast and corrects Gamma for color accuracy.
Add new glow to old memories with RadiantColor RadiantColor is an exclusive Philips technology for displaying smaller photos in the optimal 4:3 ratio by extending the color on the edges of a less-than-full-screen photo to the sides of the screen, eliminating black bars and aspect ratio distortion.
SmartContrast: Optimized contrast for visual clarity. SmartContrast is Philips technology that analyzes the contents you are displaying, automatically adjusting colors and controlling backlight intensity to dynamically enhance contrast for the best digital images and optimum contrast for more entertainment fun when viewing videos or playing games where dark hues are displayed; when you select the Economy mode, contrast is adjusted and backlighting fine-tuned for just-right display of everyday office applications and lower power consumption.
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"Ice Cream Maker"
With the unique Play and Freeze Ice Cream Maker, you can make ice cream while on camping trips, at picnics, barbecues, and many other places. You don’t need electricity to make great tasting ice cream, but rather just add ice 
and rock salt in one end and ice cream mix in the other end. Then, have a ball as you shake it, pass it, or roll it around for 10 to 15 minutes. The ice cream mix can be as simple as cream, sugar, and vanilla or you can try a more adventurous flavor from the included recipe list or make up your own concoction. Made of durable polycarbonate, the Ice Cream Ball is lightweight, portable, and easy to clean.
How it Works:
Important tips for using your Play & Freeze Ice Cream Maker:
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“Internet bookmarks”
Internet bookmarks are stored Web page locations (URLs) that can be retrieved. As a feature of all modern Internet web browsers, their primary purpose is to easily catalog and access web pages that a user has visited and chosen to save. Saved links are called “favorites” in Internet Explorer, and by virtue of 
the browser’s large market share, the term favorite has been synonymous with bookmark since the early days of widely-distributed browsers. Bookmarks are normally visible in a browser menu and stored on the user’s computer, and commonly a folder metaphor is be used for organization. In addition to bookmarking methods within most browsers, many external applications exist for bookmark management.
Bookmarks are a fundamental feature of web browsers, but some users have expressed frustration with bookmark collections that become disorganized and have looked for other tools to help manage their links. These tools include browser synchronizers and desktop applications.
With the advent of social bookmarking, shared bookmarks have become a means for users sharing similar interests to pool web resources, or to store their bookmarks in such a way that they are not tied to one specific computer or browser. Web-based bookmarking services let users save bookmarks on a remote web server, accessible from anywhere.
Newer browsers have expanded the “bookmark” feature to include variations on the concept of saving links. Mozilla Firefox introduced live bookmarks in 2004, which resemble standard bookmarks but contain a list of links to recent articles supplied by a news site or weblog, which is regularly updated via RSS feeds. Bookmarklets are small scripts stored as bookmarks that can be clicked to perform a function. Another recent development is the use of macro programs that handle complete login sequences, such as Roboform, ScrapBook and iMacros.
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