Formula 1 is returning to Europe, for the Spanish Grand Prix in Barcelona.
The teams know the circuit extremely well. During the winter months, its very popular for testing. The reason for this: Spains mild climate! The 4.6 kilometres have a good mix of fast and tight corners, which are quite demanding for the brakes in particular.
For example, immediately ahead of turn 1, a special stretch for the drivers and along with turn 9 one of the few good places to overtake.
Showing posts with label hot video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hot video. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Mercedes supply engines for BrawnGP
Currently the most successful engine in Formula 1 is from Mercedes-Benz. Brawn GP won three races out of four with the customer engine that is constructed in the same way as the ones from Vodafone McLaren Mercedes and Force India. The success of Brawn GP marks the outstanding collaboration between the Formula 1 team and Mercedes-Benz Motorsport. Jenson Button and Rubens Barrichello are very satisfied with the performance of the Mercedes-Benz customer engine.
Source: youtube.com
Source: youtube.com
Latest Alarm Technology
Waking up someone who is very hungover at 3 in the afternoon is always difficult, but thanks to this latest alarm technology you can easily wake up any inflicted party, without causing much distress to them. Its easy!! just watch this...........
Source: youtube.com
Source: youtube.com
The Seeing - Eye Mouse (our world grows more digitally)
Every day, our world grows more digital and more of our lives migrates to an electronic format. But Margrit Betke, a College of Arts & Sciences associate professor of computer science, believes the networked world isnt nearly as inclusive as it ought to be.
The community of people with severe disabilities is not really well served by computer science, Betke says. Many people impaired by diseases like multiple sclerosis or ALS cant type Google searches. They cant play video games, and they cant click on a friends e-mail.
So, in collaboration with James Gips, a Boston College professor of computer science, and several of her students, Betke has spent the last eight years developing a camera mouse that greatly expands accessibility to the digital world. The camera mouse software uses a computer webcam to lock onto and track a chosen section of the users face — a nostril or the tip of an eyebrow, for example — and then links that persons head movement to a cursor on the screen. Move right and the cursor goes right. Move left and it reverses direction. Pause for several seconds over a link and it clicks.
Betke and her fellow researchers have adapted a camera mouse to work with several popular programs, such as Microsoft Word. Theyve also created custom software that allows computer users with disabilities to type e-mails, edit photographs, create music, and fight space aliens, among other activities.
In spring 2007, after a failed attempt to build a company around the new technology, Betke and Gips decided to give camera mouse away online. These days, about 2,500 people download it every month. The researchers get frequent e-mails from people as far away as Australia and Uzbekistan, thanking them and asking for technical assistance.
With software, theres always an issue of maintenance, says Betke. Requests to fix a software bug or make camera mouse compatible with the latest operating system always get highest priority. A request for a camera mouse version of Flight Simulator, on the other hand, becomes a candidate for a class project. Betkes students also work as volunteers in places like the Boston Home, a nursing care center for adults with neurodegenerative diseases, whose residents have used camera mouse.
Whats next? Betke hopes to make camera mouse more adaptable to the wide range of mobility limitations, arranging navigation buttons to match a persons most controlled range of motion, for example, or accommodating the slow diminishment of a users skills.
Its a challenge that is facing all human-computer interface research, says Betke. We can adapt our own system with user profiles and all that, but to actually have the computer figure it out for us and help us along is a very different story.
Source: youtube.com
The community of people with severe disabilities is not really well served by computer science, Betke says. Many people impaired by diseases like multiple sclerosis or ALS cant type Google searches. They cant play video games, and they cant click on a friends e-mail.
So, in collaboration with James Gips, a Boston College professor of computer science, and several of her students, Betke has spent the last eight years developing a camera mouse that greatly expands accessibility to the digital world. The camera mouse software uses a computer webcam to lock onto and track a chosen section of the users face — a nostril or the tip of an eyebrow, for example — and then links that persons head movement to a cursor on the screen. Move right and the cursor goes right. Move left and it reverses direction. Pause for several seconds over a link and it clicks.
Betke and her fellow researchers have adapted a camera mouse to work with several popular programs, such as Microsoft Word. Theyve also created custom software that allows computer users with disabilities to type e-mails, edit photographs, create music, and fight space aliens, among other activities.
In spring 2007, after a failed attempt to build a company around the new technology, Betke and Gips decided to give camera mouse away online. These days, about 2,500 people download it every month. The researchers get frequent e-mails from people as far away as Australia and Uzbekistan, thanking them and asking for technical assistance.
With software, theres always an issue of maintenance, says Betke. Requests to fix a software bug or make camera mouse compatible with the latest operating system always get highest priority. A request for a camera mouse version of Flight Simulator, on the other hand, becomes a candidate for a class project. Betkes students also work as volunteers in places like the Boston Home, a nursing care center for adults with neurodegenerative diseases, whose residents have used camera mouse.
Whats next? Betke hopes to make camera mouse more adaptable to the wide range of mobility limitations, arranging navigation buttons to match a persons most controlled range of motion, for example, or accommodating the slow diminishment of a users skills.
Its a challenge that is facing all human-computer interface research, says Betke. We can adapt our own system with user profiles and all that, but to actually have the computer figure it out for us and help us along is a very different story.
Source: youtube.com
EVGA X58 SLI Classified Motherboard
The ULTIMATE in X58 motherboards is here! The EVGA X58 Classified raises the bar for enthusiast grade motherboards everywhere. With never before seen features such as 3-way SLI + PhysX + 1x PCIe device on a single board, 2 8pin +12V connectors capable of delivering 600 watts of power, 10 phase Digital PWM with a switching frequency of up to 1333KHz, three times the amount of normal gold content in the CPU socket and much, much more. The EVGA X58 Classified motherboard is engineered for those who demand more than just the best!
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Clean unwanted programs from your PC's hard drive
Clean out unwanted programs from your PC's hard drive with these step-by-step instructions.just check it and learn how ?
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