Scanning In Your Memories? Go to the Source
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Scanners can convert slides and negatives to digital files which can then be cropped, color-corrected and e-mailed to friends. Which model is right for you?
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Brain scans have been developed which it is claimed can predict what a person is about to do.
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Human-powered search site morphs into search for mobile users.
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Recovering 736 missing digital images can be an arduous (and expensive) task.
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In IT, it helps to have a long memory. That's not just because occasionally someone needs to remember how to code COBOL. It's because companies not only want you to remember their triumphs, they also want you to forget their mistakes as quickly as possible.
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There's one way to sift through all it has to offer.
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Scientists believe they have found a way to dampen down the impact of bad memories in people's brains.
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Already in use are such things as infrared cameras with built-in brains that capture license plate images and match them in milliseconds to police records of vehicles of interest to the authorities
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With a scan of your index finger, some supermarkets memorize what kind of toilet paper or cereals you buy. They share that information with suppliers who offer coupons so you'll purchase more of their products next time.
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Buy a Toshiba PC, and get some XDR memory.
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Attaching location data to images enables new ways to search photos, give slide shows or be a virtual tourist. For now, early adopters only need apply.Photos: A look at geotagging technology
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Device adds location info to your digital camera's metadata.
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A grinding floppy, a screeching modem, a clacking dot-matrix printer ... these nostalgic computing sounds bring back memories of simple, nerdy pleasures. Commentary by Lore Sj&#246;berg.
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Scientists say they have identified an area of the brain that may explain why some people are obsessed with collecting items.
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EverNote doesn't search everything on the desktop, but it will grab the stuff you want to see again.
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You wonât find them on your keyboard, but theyâre in your system somewhere. Hereâs how you can easily access them.
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By exploiting the physics of how light reflects off of pits in a plastic surface, researchers have come up with a method for storing 1,000 gigabytes of data on a DVD-size disk.