Checkout this cell Jammer or we can say Dirty transmitter. A Dirty transmitter transmits junk within the cellular phone bands. This model is good enough to knock out pesky cell phones for about 10 to 15 feet, just perfect for a quite cup of coffee in your favorite coffee shop.
Checkout this cell Jammer or we can say Dirty transmitter. A Dirty transmitter transmits junk within the cellular phone bands. This model is good enough to knock out pesky cell phones for about 10 to 15 feet, just perfect for a quite cup of coffee in your favorite coffee shop.
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Simple Cell Jammer
We’re throwing open our doors on 24 and 25 March to host talks and debates about the frontiers of particle physics, neuroscience and the law, and host masterclasses on podcasting, journalism, web tools and photography Do you have a burning question about the Higgs boson, supersymmetry or the standard of the coffee in the canteen at the home of the Large Hadron Collider near Geneva? On Sunday 25 March as part the Guardian’s Open Weekend , three scientists at the cutting edge of physics will be on hand to answer all the most basic or esoteric questions that may have built up in your mind (where they might well be burning a hole) over the past year of incredible research results. Led by the Guardian’s Ian Sample and our superstar physics blogger, Prof Jon Butterworth , this is your chance to get a possible explanation for those strange, apparently faster-than-light neutrinos, and find out what happens after the LHC has finally found the Higgs particle.
We’re throwing open our doors on 24 and 25 March to host talks and debates about the frontiers of particle physics, neuroscience and the law, and host masterclasses on podcasting, journalism, web tools and photography Do you have a burning question about the Higgs boson, supersymmetry or the standard of the coffee in the canteen at the home of the Large Hadron Collider near Geneva? On Sunday 25 March as part the Guardian’s Open Weekend , three scientists at the cutting edge of physics will be on hand to answer all the most basic or esoteric questions that may have built up in your mind (where they might well be burning a hole) over the past year of incredible research results. Led by the Guardian’s Ian Sample and our superstar physics blogger, Prof Jon Butterworth , this is your chance to get a possible explanation for those strange, apparently faster-than-light neutrinos, and find out what happens after the LHC has finally found the Higgs particle.
Originally posted here:
Guardian Open Weekend: two days of smashing science and technology
NASA said that their Blue Marble 2012 was “the most amazing image of Earth ever.” Now they have released the other half, answering to popular demand. More
NASA said that their Blue Marble 2012 was “the most amazing image of Earth ever.” Now they have released the other half, answering to popular demand. More
By now you’re probably used to all the spectacular nightime timelapses from the International Space Station . But this one demonstrates that the show is just as amazing during the day
By now you’re probably used to all the spectacular nightime timelapses from the International Space Station . But this one demonstrates that the show is just as amazing during the day
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From Space the Earth Eats the Moon
Have you ever wondered how the hell spaceships get made?
Have you ever wondered how the hell spaceships get made?
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This Is How Spaceships Are Born
Take a moment to Breathe , because this one’s kind of heady. NASA has just published a new video of the Dark Side of the Moon and, contrary to popular belief, it’s not really all that dark. (We’d probably describe it as a subdued gray, if we had to, but feel free to go with Any Colour You Like .) Compiled into a 30-second video clip, this footage provides a cursory glimpse of the moon’s hind parts (its “B-Side,” if you will), panning over the rock from north to south, in all its crater-y glory
Take a moment to Breathe , because this one’s kind of heady. NASA has just published a new video of the Dark Side of the Moon and, contrary to popular belief, it’s not really all that dark. (We’d probably describe it as a subdued gray, if we had to, but feel free to go with Any Colour You Like .) Compiled into a 30-second video clip, this footage provides a cursory glimpse of the moon’s hind parts (its “B-Side,” if you will), panning over the rock from north to south, in all its crater-y glory
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NASA films dark side of the moon, finds no evidence of Brain Damage (video)
NASA is no stranger to apps , but the space agency is branching out further into some new territory with its two latest offerings: a pair of educational games. The first is Sector 33 , an air traffic control simulator for iOS devices that certainly won’t be confused with Flight Control , but which NASA hopes will help teach math and possibly get folks interested in aviation. Those who prefer their games a bit more casual can also now try out NASA’s very first multiplayer Facebook game, Space Race Blast Off , which tests folks’ knowledge of various space-related topics (and is considerably more challenging than it first appears).
NASA is no stranger to apps , but the space agency is branching out further into some new territory with its two latest offerings: a pair of educational games. The first is Sector 33 , an air traffic control simulator for iOS devices that certainly won’t be confused with Flight Control , but which NASA hopes will help teach math and possibly get folks interested in aviation. Those who prefer their games a bit more casual can also now try out NASA’s very first multiplayer Facebook game, Space Race Blast Off , which tests folks’ knowledge of various space-related topics (and is considerably more challenging than it first appears).
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NASA debuts two new educational games for iOS, Facebook
A Parisian commercial court has upheld a lower court’s ruling against Google France, ordering the company to pay a fine of €500,000 for giving away its maps services . The plaintiff, Bottin Cartographes, claims that Google leveraged the market share of its Maps platform — and the fact that it’s free — to undercut and stifle competition attempting to sell their topographical wares
A Parisian commercial court has upheld a lower court’s ruling against Google France, ordering the company to pay a fine of €500,000 for giving away its maps services . The plaintiff, Bottin Cartographes, claims that Google leveraged the market share of its Maps platform — and the fact that it’s free — to undercut and stifle competition attempting to sell their topographical wares
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French court fines Google France 500,000 euros for gratis Maps
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