NEWS UPDATES ALL AROUND THE WORLD |
|
RANDOM POSTS
Page added on January 12, 2010
A German electrical engineer who helped make MP3 players a reality has turned his attention to making “dumb devices” act smart.
Karlheinz Brandenburg, now a professor at Ilmenau University of Technology in Germany, is backing ‘Perfect Stream’ technology that lets computing power in the internet do the thinking for simple gadgets.
“When I first met these guys it sounded crazy to me,” Brandenburg said.
“But I have a fondness for crazy ideas because when we star-ted MP3 it seemed crazy to everyone as well.”
The idea with Perfect Stream is to have digital video and audio tailored to individual tastes and delivered as a service to essentially any gizmo that can talk to the internet.
Personalised internet stre-ams can flow seamlessly to sophisticated online electr-onics or to “any kind of stupid phone, a $50 phone with a pre-paid plan”, said Perfect Stream advocate Nikolas Samios.
A German electrical engineer who helped make MP3 players a reality has turned his attention to m ...
Lahore, Pakistan News: Pakistan Cricket Board Chairman Ejaz Butt says that Pakistan Government h ...
KARACHI: Pakistan cricket team manager Yawar Saeed has denied reports that Indian bookmakers ap ...
International Cricket Council (ICC) has cleared Pakistan players of coming in contact with book ...
Lalit Modi, Indian Premier League (IPL) commissioner has announced that Pakistan’s cricketers wi ...
You must be logged in to post a comment.
RELATED STORIES
TAG CLOUD
afghanistan australia black-solid china city country cricket dubai Entertainment News europe family france game government Health house india international life london match middle-east national news north obama pakistan Pakistan News people police president prime-minister security south-africa Sports News summer team time uae united united-states Us News world World News yearLATEST NEWS HEADLINES
ALSO IN THE NEWS
Pregnant Women May Be Far More At Risk From Swine FluSYDNEY: Pregnant women may be far more at risk from swine flu than thought, according to a survey published on Friday that was carried out in Australia and New Zealand. An investigation carried out among American women between April and May last year, in the first month of the H1N1 virus’ outbreak, suggested pregnant women were four times likelier to develop severe illness requiring hospitalisation compared with non-pregnant counterparts.
MORE STORIES
APTMA Ends Strike On Taseer’s AssuranceMetrolife
Latest Metrolife HeadlinesHealth News
Latest Health News Headlines
MORE NEWS HEADLINES
|
|
|
|
|||