ASU CAK

Some small firms may still rely on optical discs to backup or store their data. In order to be organized with those optical discs, the best is to have each disc labeled about what it actually contains, so you’ll be able to know its content by having a glance on the label that will definitely make your life much easier.

But labeling discs manually is a painstaking task, which you may have to be dealing with writing the titles on those stickers and sticking those stickers one by one on the discs. Thus, making it kind of impossible if you have a couple of hundreds of discs to label.
Here comes the Casio CD/DVD Disc Printer, a device that is specially made for labeling your discs with ease. The Casio title printer will print title info onto your discs directly using thermal energy which also promises to be permanent and safe. It creates up to 16 lines in any of 18 alphanumeric or four graphic preset formats at 200 dpi. It has a large LCD that shows up 12 characters at once and comes with five fonts, and 650 symbols built in.
The device can go fully portable as it can be powered by eight AA batteries. Or alternatively it can be powered via the AC adapter which is not included. The little downside is its ribbon lasts for up to 50 discs only. The set comes included with 10 blank discs and a black ribbon. It costs you $130 and is available on Hammacher. If you want one, just hit the “Buy now” button below to get yours.

via redferret

Samsung shows some interest in healthcare buusiness by having introduced a compact blood tester called the IVD-A10A. The Samsung IVD-A10A blood tester comes in a comparatively smaller size, measuring 250×350×250mm, but it claims to be faster and more accurate than traditional blood testers.

The Samsung tester requires only 12 minutes for common blood testings including checking level of cholesterol, glucose and other items in the blood, which is a huge improvement while compared to conventional method that will take much longer time to test. Samsung is serious and confirmed to invest 1.2 trillion Won (about 1 billion USD) in developing and manufacturing the breakthrough medical devices.


via samsunghub

With Special Forces carrying more and more equipment that rely on battery packs for power, the most obvious problem when out in the field is how to charge these devices quickly and efficiently.
RAPS (Remote Auxiliary Power System) designed and developed by the US Air Force allow troops to charge their battery packs from power lines. Watch the video after the jump to see this new device in action.

Samsung has announced that all of the smartphones based on their Galaxy S smartphone, which are called by different names with different mobile carriers will get updated to the latest version of Google Android, Android 2.2 (Froyo).
Samsung announced on Twitter that the Samsung Galaxy S will come with Android 2.1, and will be upgraded to Android 2.2.