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Posts Tagged ‘USB’

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ThinkGeek :: Stuff for Smart Masses

“Timmy’s always wanted to be a Starfleet captain. In fact, when he answers his Skype account, his first words are “”On screen.”" He’s even been insisting we build him a proper captain’s chair in his office, facing the largest monitor we could possibly find. (He’s also demanding red shirt monkeys that he can send on missions to the grocery store to feed his banana habit. The problem is that the grocery store is across the street, and monkeys are terrible jaywalkers. We fear many of them will never return.) When you’re contacting Starfleet, you’d best be doing it with the proper equipment! You may not have a captain’s chair or a huge display screen, but you can transmit your best Captain Kirk smile across the internet via our U.S.S. Enterprise webcam. It clips to your monitor via a spiffy Original Series com badge and the gooseneck mount allows you to position the starship at the optimal angle for your video needs. Best of all, it’s plug and play with no driver installation required!”
Star Trek Webcam
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ThinkGeek :: Stuff for Smart Masses

Climbing out of your hypersleep pod in orbit around a distant jungle-moon can be a stressful experience. You’ve lost muscle-mass, you’re likely dehydrated and hungry, and six years have gone by. What’s your first priority? Grabbing a Marlboro and enjoying your first cigarette of the decade? Nope. Maybe you’re simply dying for a Big Mac. Sorry. Ooh – maybe you’d like to pull up the news archives and see who won the last half-dozen World Cup matches? Hardly. Your first priority is to pull out your webcam and start vlogging. Hey, it’s the future – they have different priorities. You know what else is different in the future? There’s no such thing as a 2D computer interface – every computer not only has a 3D display, the displays themselves wrap themselves completely around your chair like some ridiculous digital taco-salad. Now that 3D has become the norm, webcams had to make the leap to 3D too. The Minoru 3D Webcam has two cameras that take two video feeds in a slightly offset parallax, and combines them into a red/blue anaglyph that is backwards compatible to the 2D displays of today. Slip on a pair of 3D glasses, several of which are included with the camera, and see everything your camera sees in spectacular 3D. Use it as a regular webcam and upload to YouTube in 3D! Send a pair of glasses to your family members and cam with them over Windows Live Messenger or Skype! Make video archives of your family, pets, even take it outside with your laptop and take full-motion 3D video of the world! Back on that distant world, you’ve finished your 3D vlog. Now you can venture outside and interact with the giant blue indigenous peoples. Just keep both eyes open.
Minoru 3D Webcam
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ThinkGeek :: Stuff for Smart Masses

Looking for that extra bit of screen real estate to get you through the busy workday? Problem is, an entire secondary monitor comes with its own needs like a separate power or an additional video card. The Lilliput Mini USB Monitor changes this equation completely. A single USB connection from your computer gets you an instant high-resolution secondary display. This handy display is perfect for your IM client, widgets, PC gaming tools, your email, a spreadsheet, your PhotoShop tools, or even video. Oh… and the diminutive price won’t make your main monitor too jealous. Drivers are available for Mac (Intel only), Windows 2000, Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7. Only XP and Vista drivers come in the box, but you can download the others here: [DOWNLOAD] Win 7 (64bit), Win Vista (64bit), Win Vista (32bit), Win XP (32bit), Win 2000, Win 7 (32bit) [DOWNLOAD] Apple OS X – Tiger 10.4.11, Leopard 10.5.6 [DOWNLOAD] Apple OS X – Tiger 10.4.11, Leopard 10.5.7 [DOWNLOAD] Apple OS X – Snow Leopard (Beta Driver)
Lilliput Mini USB Monitor
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ThinkGeek :: Stuff for Smart Masses

Looking for that extra bit of screen real estate to get you through the busy workday? Referring to notes while writing an e-mail, checking info in a spreadsheet while entering data into a web page, keeping an eye on your to-do list while browsing YouTube… it’s handy to have additional monitor space at the ready. Problem is an entire secondary monitor comes with its own needs like requiring a separate power cord or perhaps an additional video card. The Mimo Mini USB Monitor changes this equation completely by offering a low-maintenance relationship between you and an extra display. A single USB connection from your computer gets you an instant high-resolution secondary display. This awesome display is perfect for your IM client, widgets, PC gaming tools, your email, a spreadsheet, your PhotoShop tools, or even video! Not only do these displays enhance productivity, they look great! The single USB connection, combined with a weight of only 1.3 pounds, means the Mimo monitor is ultra portable and cost-effective, as no expensive extra video cards are required. iMo Monitor This is the base level iMo monitor. It does not have touchscreen capabilities. iMo Touch Monitor Same form factor as the original iMo model, however touchscreen capability is added. 710-S Slider Monitor The original utility of the Mimo gets even more portable with the innovative slider model. Almost half the thickness of the iMo monitor, the slider features a folding stand that also serves to protect the screen. 720-S Slider Touch Monitor Same form factor as the 710-S Slider, the 720-S offers full touchscreen capabilities. Important Note for Mac Users Using the 720-S Slider Touch and the iMo touch on Mac OS requires additional touchscreen drivers not included with the Mimo monitor. These drivers cost $30 additional and are available from the Mimo website located here: Mac OS X Touchscreen Driver for Mimo Monitors. The iMo and 710-S do not require extra drivers for the Mac. Windows users do not need any additional drivers for any monitor model.
Mimo Mini USB Monitor
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ThinkGeek :: Stuff for Smart Masses

“Between filming the Transformers movies, Autobots and Decepticons are desperate for work. It’s a sad tale – giant powerful transforming robots just can’t find work. Placement agencies tried to place StarScream in a library, but he couldn’t seem to talk without shouting all the time. Optimus Prime damaged the Radio City Music Hall when he tried his hand at choreography, and trying to get Grimlock to fold hospital corners at the Red Roof Inn was a recipe for disaster. Sadly, many of the Transformers are now homeless, looking for handouts. We found poor Ironhide in Philadelphia with a sign that read “”Will Work For Energon.”" It broke our hearts. So, we brokered a deal with Takara Tomy to put a few of them to work in exchange for a little power that trickles from a USB port. Tigatron appears now as USB storage drives capable of storing 2 gigabytes, and yet can still transform into hellaciously devastating feline beasties. Trypticon and Grimlock will now translate their horizontal positions into coordinates your computer can use as a pointer (also known as a mouse). Granted, it’s not the most glamorous job, but they are more than capable of both handling your files and mousing duties as well as transforming into their more beastly visages for your entertainment.”
Transformers USB Accessories
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