Celluon Magic Cube (Projection Keyboard)

Take a look at Celluon's Magic Cube, a projection keyboard and multi-touch mouse.
 

More Info: http://www.mobicity.com.au/celluon-magic-cube.html

Holographic TV in the air - the Future of Television

Holograhic Television, Series 3 - More information:Visit Website

Portable Holographic Computer

iPhone 6 (2013)

iPhone 4 TRANSPARENT Housing Panel REVIEW!

Taking a look at the transparent back housing panel for the iPhone 4, what do you think? ugly or not?

MIC Gadget Store : http://tinyurl.com/63xqq8f

Lumia 800 Wireless Charging Mod

 Modding a Lumia 800 to accept wireless charging

Parts sourced from eBay
Filmed on Canon 5D mk2
Wallpaper from /r/gaming

For Nokia Lumia 800 Disassemble & Reassemble - Battery & Case Replacement:

 

Fully detailed guide that should come in handy for anyone wishing to change the case, headphone socket, speaker etc.

World Exclusive video: Time Travel Scientist Dr. Ronald Mallett, History Channel

 

For quite some time, Ronald Mallett has been working on plans for a time machine. This machine uses a ring laser and the theory of relativity. Mallett first argued that the ring laser would produce a limited amount of frame-dragging which might be measured experimentally, saying: In Einstein's general theory of relativity, both matter and energy can create a gravitational field. This means that the energy of a light beam can produce a gravitational field.

ANCIENT ALIENS: The Time Travelers | S04E09

This video suggests that some alleged alien encounters and UFO sightings may be of beings from Earth's future traveling in time machines, and that these same beings could have posed as ancient aliens in the distant past.

Is it possible that sightings of alien beings or UFOs may actually be evidence of time travelers from the future? And might ancient astronauts actually be time travelers from our future? 

Scientists explore the theoretical possibility of time travel. 

How can it be achieved? And what might people from 10,000 years in the future look like?

Startup wants to collect your memories

INDIANAPOLIS – While two friends researched business opportunities in 2009, they identified a lack of a memory-dedicated platform on the Internet.

In September 2010, Jason Becker and Brandon Sokol co-founded Remember.com, a site they describe as a Wikipedia for memories.

"What sets Remember.com apart is that it's not just social networking," said Becker. "It's social collaboration."