Smart Phone Digital Voice Recorder

Have you ever wondered how to easily own a copy of all your conversation during your call-time without loosing a statement?

25-Day Standby USB Voice Recorder with 15 Hour Battery Life! ist the gadget which is designed to work with the all iPhone or any smart phone with a 3.5 mm jack with four-pole connection, this is the easiest recorder to use.

The connection is to be done via a compatible jack plug;an extension which is common to most of our smartphones. 

More so,the joy of using such a gadget like this is that it is built with better features which will make it more easier to hang out with.

Its Battery Life and Internal Memory: The 4 GB internal memory of the device will give you 144 hours of voice recording while the internal lithium polymer battery will give you 20 hours of use between charges. Whereas, the Charging of the devices takes about 2 hours only.   

Regular Voice Recorder Option: The device will also record your conversations out in the open when not plugged into your phone. Perfect for recording meetings, classes, or face-to-face interactions, even with the awareness of the third party. And you can listen to your recordings with the included earphones or download to your computer using the included USB cable. 

It can creates 99 individual files for easy archiving and retrieval. 

Specifications

• 64kbps, 22.05 KHz Recording Quality
• 4GB Internal Memory Records for 144 Hours
• 3.7V Lithium Polymer Battery Lasts 20 Hours of Recording
• Charge in About 2 Hours
• 99 Files Created for Easy Recall
• Works as a Regular Voice Recorder

Laying your hands on this gadget will definitely add "life" to your smartphopne because it works with any Smart Phone that accepts a 3.5mm 4 Pole Plug.

Microsoft Warns of Malware Tsunami For Windows XP Stragglers

Relating to windows XP; it’s been a good run, but stragglers might consider finally making the jump to a more recent Windows operating system after reading this report. Tim Rains, Director of Trustworthy Computing at Microsoft, reminded Windows users last week on a TechNet blog post that Microsoft will no longer provide support for Windows XP after April 8th, 2014, effectively ending any security updates to the dying OS. Microsoft has already stopped supporting Windows XP Service Pack 2, and within two years “its malware infection rate was 66 percent higher than Windows XP Service Pack 3.”

Similar results are expected in the months and years following the final updates for Service Pack 3, the last supported version of Windows XP. Whether or not you like Windows 8, the fact is that Microsoft’s most recent OS currently has an infection rate that is six times smaller than that of XP. If you are worried about malware and viruses, newer is almost always better.

The iBeacon

iBeacon is an indoor positioning system that Apple Inc. calls "a new class of low-powered, low-cost transmitters that can notify nearby iOS 7 devices of their presence." iBeacons can also be used by the Android operating system.

iBeacon in a single sentence is a technology that enables an iOS device or other hardware to send push notifications to iOS devices within close proximity.

Apple’s iBeacon works on Low Energy Bluetooth (BLE), also known as Bluetooth 4.0 or Bluetooth Smart. In a real life scenario it would be more of a location-aware, context-aware, pervasive small wireless sensor beacon which could pinpoint your location in a store. From there iBeacons could send you personal notifications of items around you that are on sale or items you may be looking for. It could enable payments at the point of Sale (POS) such that you don’t need to remove your wallet or card to make a payment. It could be a possible Near Field Communication (NFC) competitor.

It works by using Bluetooth low energy Proximity sensing to transmit a Universally unique identifier which when picked up by a compatible app or operating system can be turned into a physical location or trigger a specific action on the device such as a Check-in on social media.

The beacons themselves come in a number of different formats, including small coin cell powered devices, USB sticks and software versions.

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