How Engineers Will Make The Costa Concordia Float Once Again

Next week, Italians will finally say goodbye to the wrecked Costa Concordia cruise ship that has been sitting off the coast of Giglio Island for two and a half years.

Ladderlimb

One for the DIY fan, the award winning LadderLimb is a helpful ladder accessory that allows you to securely hang in place buckets...

Make Hand Music With Your Own Pair Of Imogen Heap's Gloves

Imogen Heap is one of those musicians who has long embraced tech, and now she's giving you a chance to get your hands on her musical gloves.

13 Of The Weirdest Computer Mice We've Ever Seen

Not too long ago, we dived into the world of unconventional, strange and often horrible computer pointing devices...

G-BOOM Wireless Bluetooth Boombox Speaker

Winner of “Speaker of the Year” from iLounge, ultimate Bluetooth Boombox pumps out powerful sound and full bass...

If Computer Keyboards Existed 185-Years-Ago, This is What They Might've Looked Like

In 1829, William Austin Burt patented a machine called the "Typographer" which, in common with many other early machines, is listed as the "first typewriter". The keyboard remained the primary, most integrated computer peripheral well into the era of personal computing until the introduction of the mouse as a consumer device in 1984.
By this time, text-only user interfaces with sparse graphics gave way to comparatively graphics-rich icons on screen. If computer keyboards existed 185-years-ago, this is what they might've looked like.





Logitech Washable Keyboard K310



Logitech's Washable Keyboard K310 is easy to clean, built to be hand washed and designed with long-lasting keys that can take a pounding - including one-touch keys that get you right to whatever you want to do.


Easy to clean, from a light dusting to a soak with dish washing liquid. Submersible in up to 30 cm (11 inches) of water Keyboard brush included (attached to keyboard). Drainage holes for speedy drying.


Sony's Futuristic Computer Bracelet Features a Slide-Out Keyboard, Projector



Due to advancements in flexible displays and microchip technologies, creating a wrist-worn computer bracelet actually sounds plausible. This particular Sony concept features a flexible Super AMOLED display(s), a slide-out keyboard, and an integrated projector.