I have seen mobile batteries being charged by a charger or wireless charging like that of Nokia Lumia 920 but this is a totally a new concept where your Phone's battery gets charged up by just sending a "SMS". Buffalo Grid has developed a
solar-powered cellphone charging station that gets activated by an SMS.
The system can be beneficial for people living off-grid as recharging
their phone is now an SMS away.
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Recognize Stress using Smartphone
In this growing technical world everything is on our finger tips. The smartphones especially are making the world to relax and is not letting them work. But simultaneously it is making us advanced in each field.
Stress Sense is first trained to recognise a person's unstressed voice.
To do so, the users must relax and read a 3-minute passage from a book into their phones.
The system then compares this recording to its pre-programmed knowledge of the physiological changes that stress induces like speaking at a faster rate and a clipped frequency spectrum.
It then takes note of any instances of stress it detects in the voice.
"Our stress model also adapts to different background noise environments," New Scientist quoted Hong Lu of Intel in Santa Clara, California, who developed the system, as saying.
In tests that included putting volunteers through mock job interviews, the researchers found their prototype's stress-recognition accuracy to be 81 percent indoors and 76 percent outdoors, where sound quality wasn't as good.
The team plans to make the system a plug-in to an Android application called BeWell, which uses a phone's accelerometers and GPS sensors to record users' activity and sleep levels.
Smartphone users will be able to set StressSense to either listen to their voice throughout the day, or only to activate when they are having a phone conversation.
The app will be presented at the Ubicomp conference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, next month.
So guys gear up for your new smartphone app, and make your life easy and advanced.
Smartphones may soon be able to tell you where you
come across the most stress with the help of a new software that has
been developed to identify stress from the patterns in your voice.
To do so, the users must relax and read a 3-minute passage from a book into their phones.
The system then compares this recording to its pre-programmed knowledge of the physiological changes that stress induces like speaking at a faster rate and a clipped frequency spectrum.
It then takes note of any instances of stress it detects in the voice.
"Our stress model also adapts to different background noise environments," New Scientist quoted Hong Lu of Intel in Santa Clara, California, who developed the system, as saying.
In tests that included putting volunteers through mock job interviews, the researchers found their prototype's stress-recognition accuracy to be 81 percent indoors and 76 percent outdoors, where sound quality wasn't as good.
The team plans to make the system a plug-in to an Android application called BeWell, which uses a phone's accelerometers and GPS sensors to record users' activity and sleep levels.
Smartphone users will be able to set StressSense to either listen to their voice throughout the day, or only to activate when they are having a phone conversation.
The app will be presented at the Ubicomp conference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, next month.
So guys gear up for your new smartphone app, and make your life easy and advanced.
Paper-Powered Battery
CAN A PAPER PRODUCE ELECTRICITY???? Think a while and then read.
Ya I am talking about a paper power technology.
Do you believe that a paper can produce electricity, if not then read
this article you will get to know….
I was really
amazed after listening that Sony recently demonstrated a new battery
technology in Japan, which uses waste paper to generate electricity. It
is a type of Bio-Battery; it converts waste paper into sugar, which is
used as a fuel to generate electricity. The current prototype battery is
powerful enough to run basic music players, and in time, will be able
to run mobile phones as well. The question of how to package it, with
its liquid contents, remains unanswered however.
Sony’s
bio-battery is also considered environmentally friendly as it doesn’t
use any harmful chemicals. A prototype of the paper-powered battery was
shown off at the Eco-Products exhibition in Tokyo, last week. Attendees
were asked to drop a piece of paper or cardboard into the liquid (made
up of water and the enzyme cellulase), and then shake it. A few minutes
later, the battery powered up a small fan.
Breaking
down the paper with the enzyme into glucose sugar, the battery then
combines the sugar with oxygen as well as other enzymes, converting it
to hydrogen ions, water, gluconolactone acid, and electrons – producing
electricity. A large part of the process can be likened to how termites
break down wood to produce sugar, and energy.
"Using
a 'fuel' as simple as old greetings cards - the sort of cards that
millions of us will be receiving this Christmas - the bio battery can
deliver enough energy to power a small fan. Of course, this is still at
the very early stages of its development, but when you imagine the
possibilities that this technology could deliver, it becomes very
exciting indeed."
So
now you all should not waste paper and similar products instead you
should think about this technology before throwing a paper away. If you
get such technology comment what will you do?
If you have any such innovative ideas you can post a comment and I will help you go your way.
Alert for Wi-Fi users in India
Wi-Fi users in India are more vulnerable to virus attack
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| Wi-Fi Attacked |
Now a days we have seen several
attacks by the Anonymous hacker on several websites and daily their is
certain news related to hackers, we must be aware that in India Wi-Fi is
most vulnerable to such attacks.
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| Password Hack |
Even Indian computer security analysis
firm warns India for such attacks. According to the Indian Computer
Emergency Response Team (CERT-In), the virus attacks through Wi-Fi
could lead to crashing and even hacking of the secure networks. The
firm has discovered that the Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) has a design
error, which increases risks of virus attacks and may allow attackers to
take unauthorised control of the affected system. The error can also
help attackers crack and stealthily enter into an encrypted and password
protected system.
“The
virus is streaming in the Indian Internet networks with a high
severity. The combat mechanisms are being deployed,” a computer
security analyst with a government agency said. “An unauthenticated,
remote attacker within range of the wireless access point could use the
PIN (password) to gain unauthorised access to the device to retrieve
the password for the wireless network or change the configuration of
the device. Failed attempts to exploit the vulnerability could lead to a
denial of service condition,” the CERT-In said in its alert to Wi-Fi users.
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The agency also pointed out its
reports that revealed several WPS devices do not feature any kind of
lockout policy for such attack attempts. Users in India mostly use the
WPS method to set up a wireless router for home network. The WPS
procedure requires a PIN that can be used during the setup phase.
Issuing an advisory to the Wi-Fi users, analysts of CERT-In said that
users should disable the external registrar feature of the WPS to
protect their device from virus attacks.
"So
we all must be aware of it and try to make our Wi-Fi connection more
secure.Lets see weather we can make our connections secure or we will
also come in some news for being hacked by Anonymous hackers or for some
virus attack."
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