Showing posts with label import parts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label import parts. Show all posts

LaPlus Display System

http://images.askmen.com/tech_info/2008_may/may09.jpg
The LaPlus Display System is the ultimate in versatile presentation. Its series of rods and tubes connect together like a mechano set for adults. Set it up for any presentation style with any material, from paper to fabric to projector screens. If you need a wider surface, simply connect multiple screens and when you’re done. It folds up like an umbrella for easy packing in its transport case.


I scream, you scream, we all scream for this presentation screen.


E-mail NPK industries at NPKdesign.com for info on how to get your hands on this office marvel.

BlackBerry Bold

http://images.askmen.com/tech_info/2008_may/may30.jpg

The latest and greatest “Crackberry” is finally here for coworkers to faun over. BlackBerry Bold makes a statement with features like GPS and Wi-Fi, a half-VGA (480 x 320 resolution) color LCD, standard BlackBerry e-mail/web functions, and a QWERTY keyboard. The Bold is livin’ large with a 624 MHz mobile processor and 1GB of on-board storage (as well as a microSD/SDHC memory card slot), Bluetooth 2.0, and a 2-megapixel camera with video recording capability, built-in flash, and 5x digital zoom.


The Bold is about to give the iPhone a Smackberry.


Become an addict this summer for a yet undisclosed price, but get all the updates you need to stay hooked at BlackBerry.com/bold.

Xerox Self-Erasing Paper

http://images.askmen.com/tech_info/2008_may/may22.jpg
Some documents are so secret you’ve got to keep them safe from even yourself, and that’s why Xerox invented self-erasing paper. The info fades away after 24 hours, so only your photographic memory can keep the info locked in. This is all due to a molecule that creates the print under ultraviolet light and then readjusts after 24 hours or under heat to make it disappear.
This may put the recycling industry out of business.
This paper has yet to disappear from Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center.