Future Watch - Wireless, 3D Video and More

Here are some links to articles about new wireless standards and products, genes making electricity, flexible solar cells, 3D video and a prediction about the next stage in the web.

Wireless USB poised to cut the cable

A new gene that can make electricity?

Flexy solar cells: Concert T-shirts in disguise

Wireless HD specification due in 2007

Cheoptics360: the future of 3D video is here- check out the video

The Firefox Kid- the next big thing - the merging of desktop with the web

Future Watch - Laser TV, Apple iPhone, etc.

Here are some links to articles regarding laser HDTV's, Apple i phone possibly coming in early 2007, technoologies that are going to change the world, and how the internet is changing.

Are Laser HDTVs on the Horizon?

Apple iPhone Details Unveiled: Analyst

Three Emerging Technologies that Will Change the World

Blogs, Wikis, Podcasting, Social Networks and File Sharing: How The Web Is Transforming Itself - Part I

Future Watch - Personal Tech & SuperBus

Here are some links to articles on possible personal tech items in the future and a futuristic "super bus" that may show up at the Beijing Olympics in 2008. I call it the "Batman bus". Checkout the video on YouTube to see why.

HP's Crystal Ball Gazing - Personal Tech of 2016

SuperBus goes 155 mph, comes when you text

SuperBus video on YouTube

Future Watch - A Look at New Gadgets, etc.

Here are some links to articles on advancements in mulitlayer DVD's, a look at the near and long term for Intel processors, Nokia's new amazing "smart" phone coming to Europe in early 2007, and a small gadget to secure your PC laptop.

New Technology Could Nip DVD Format War in the Bud

Intel Pledges 80 Cores in Five Years

Tiny Linux Gadget Protects Windows XP Laptops

Nokia's N95 Smartphone Goes Legit
Apple is suppose to be coming out with a phone at about the same time (If anyone wanted to get one of these for me I wouldn't complain!)

Future Watch - Roll-Up Laptops

A look at 'morphing materials' a team of engineers at the University of Cambridge have developed which have the ability to retain up to three structures, meaning within five years' time it could be possible to roll-up your laptop screen as easily as a newspaper.

http://management.silicon.com/itdirector/0,39024673,39162681,00.htm