VR SHINECON 3D VR Glasses with B100 Remote Control - WHITE only $16.74

                    http://www.gearbest.com/

VR SHINECON 3D VR GLASSES
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http://www.gearbest.com/virtual-reality/pp_293591.html

 VR SHINECON VR head-mounted glasses with Bluetooth controller for 4.7 - 6.0 inch Smartphone
With adjustable pupil distance and object distance
The focal length setting allowing myopes to enjoy the 3D virtual world clearly
Flexible and adjustable head band
The button of mirror box using a adsorption type switch design, convenient and firm
Elastic band design, convenient to wear the 3D glasses on your head
The lenses reduce the impact on particles, namely, the use of a larger screen is optimized
Comes with a Bluetooth controller
3D glasses dimension: 96 x 137 x 190mm

Bluetooth Controller Specification:
Bluetooth versions: Bluetooth V3.0
The effective distance: 2 - 10m
Battery: Li-ion battery 3.7V 180mA
Continuous game time: About 40 hours
CPU: ARM968E-S core
Working current: 0.5 - 4mA
Standby current: 0.5 - 1mA
Charging current: 5V, less than 200mA
Compatible with iOS, Android system and PC
Dimension: 33 x 13 x 73mm

Specifications

General	Brand: VR Shinecon VR Glasses Type: VR Glasses Features: Stylish Compatible with: Smartphones Material: ABS,Glass Color: Black Smartphone Compatibility: 4.7 - 6.0 inch
Product Detail	IPD Adjustment: Yes Focus Adjustment: Yes Space for Glasses: Yes Primary Button Type: Other
Dimension and Weight	Product weight: 0.390 kg Package weight: 0.620 kg Package size (L x W x H): 14.00 x 18.00 x 24.00 cm / 5.51 x 7.09 x 9.45 inches
Package Contents	Package Contents: 1 x VR SHINECON 3D Glasses, 1 x English / Chinese User Manual, 1 x Cleaning Cloth, 6 x Rubber Pad, 1 x Remote Controller

Note: Before use, please use your phone to scan QR code showed below to download and install 3D Broadcast APP chosen according to your phone system, so that you can test the screen and play normally.

Customer Video:

https://youtu.be/G34Y36gwBBc

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U80 Smart Bluetooth Watch Call Message Reminder Sleep Monitor - BLACK only $7.83

U80 Smart Bluetooth Watch Call Message Reminder Sleep Monitor

-  BLACK only $7.83click hier to buy:
http://www.gearbest.com/smart-watches/pp_159301.html?wid=21

Phonebook / call log / message / music sync
Easily realize information synchronization with your universal smart phone, more convenient to users
Coming call / message reminder
You will never worry about missing some important calls or messages
Sedentary reminder
Develop scientific habits and effectively resist sub-health
Drinking reminder
Help you remember to drink water during busy working
Sleep monitoring
Carefully monitor your sleep quality and you can know your sleep date on your phone
Pedometer
Record the steps you take and count the distance, calorie burned to make you fully control your sports 
Remote control phone camera
Effortless realize remote control and record every wonderful moment with any angle
Anti-lost 
When the Bluetooth it disconnected or the phone is out of the Bluetooth distance the watch will alert

Specifications

Hardware	Bluetooth version: Bluetooth 3.0
Functions	Bluetooth calling: Phone call reminder,Phonebook,Call log sync Messaging: Message reminder Health tracker: Sedentary reminder,Sleep monitor,Drinking reminder,Pedometer Remote Control: Camera remote,Music remote Anti-lost: Yes Other Functions: Calender,Alarm,Calculator,Stopwatch
Screen	Screen: LED
General	People: Unisex watch
Dial and Band	Shape of the dial: Rectangle Case material: Plastic Band material: Rubber
Features	Compatible OS: Android Compatability: Android 3.0 and above system Language: English Available color: Black,White,Red
Weight and Size	The dial thickness: 1.1 cm / 0.43 inches The dial diameter: 4.7 x 4.0 cm / 1.85 x 1.57 inches Product size (L x W x H): 24.00 x 4.00 x 1.10 cm / 9.45 x 1.57 x 0.43 inches Package size (L x W x H): 13.00 x 9.40 x 8.50 cm / 5.12 x 3.7 x 3.35 inches Product weight: 0.030KG Package weight: 0.142 KG
Package Contents	Package Contents: 1 x Watch, 1 x Charging Cable, 1 x English Manual

Customer Videos

https://youtu.be/BQ9lKraaLX8

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http://www.gearbest.com/smart-watches/pp_159301.html?wid=21

enjoy the new technology

Mico, Headphones by Neurowear

Mico, Mood-Sensing Headphones by Neurowear

Neurowear, the company behind the Necomimi mind-controlled cat ears, premiered its latest project atSXSW 2013 in Austin. Mico — music inspiration from your subconsciousness — is a pair of headphones that senses the wearer’s mood and communicates with a smartphone app to play appropriate music.

“mico” frees the user from having to select songs and artists and allows users to encounter new music just by wearing the device. The device detects brainwaves through the sensor on your forehead. Our app then automatically plays music that fits your mood.

 

Sony PlayStation VR review

Sony PlayStation VR review

At last we have a launch date for the PlayStation VR headset: October 2016. 

A new version was announced at GDC 2015 and gone is the 5-inch LCD display of the original prototype; in its place a 5.7-inch OLED one which enables low persistence, which should mean less motion blur. The display's refresh rate has also been ramped up to 120Hz, making 120fps gaming a real possibility.

The reported latency issues of Morpheus Mk1 have been addressed, with a new 18ms reading, and tracking accuracy has been tweaked with a total of nine LEDs now aiding the positional awareness of the headset.

Essential reading: Best PlayStation VR games

With its low price and pre-Christmas on-sale date, PlayStation VR has the chances to go big – even if by its own admission, the tech isn't up to the standards of its competitors. Check out our early PlayStation VR review for more information.

Out October 2016 $399, sony.com

Nut Smart Tracker...find your lost items easily

Nut Smart Tracker

It is a pebble-shaped device which can be attached to your key chain. It is a product of Beijing Zizai Technology Co, LTD. While used to track or find your lost devices and keys, it also comes in various colors like cloud-white, orange or lime green. It is very light and thin making it very portable, communicates with your device via Bluetooth 4.0, it is compatible with the iPhone 6/6+ and Android 4.2+ devices. This is done with an app which can be downloaded by scanning the QR code on the Nut’s box. The box, by the way, comes with an extra battery while one is installed in the device.These are replaceable and last six months.

Design

The device feels great and light. It is very portable and can be opened if you need to get access to the replaceable battery. It has a single button for pairing and locating any of your lost devices. It also has a multi-color LED used to inform the user about device status like connected, searching, battery low and so on. It has a groove where a cord can be attached for putting the Nut on your key chain. It is entirely made of plastic but not the cheap kind. Bluetooth 4.0 and GPS live inside with a tiny speaker that’s used for alerting you with beeps when you are try finding your lost keys.

Experience

As said above it requires an app to be downloaded by scanning a QR code from the box. This app is from the Google Play Store and it is updated regularly, more than I expected. This company is one of the few Chinese companies standing behind their products with constant updates. They do this because the software has bugs and is almost unusable. The Nut Smart Tracker doesn’t seem to follow the normal Chinese OEM mentality. It is a very refined product. Both hardware and software. You sign into the app using your phone number if you’re in China or your Social media accounts such as Facebook, Twitter, Weibo or QQ. The interface is straight forward prompting you to pair your Nut with easy to follow animated guides. It has maps built-in to track you keys if they are attached to the Nut using its GPS. The app also shows you the proximity of the device you use from the Nut. Because it has Bluetooth 4.0 you can pair many Nut trackers to one device and track different things at once in one place.

You can find your lost device by holding on the button on the Nut for about 4 seconds. Your device will then ring and the alert duration can be set from the app. When you want to find your keys or Nut just hit the search button in the app and the Nut emits a very loud beep. The two-way device tracking works very well. I used to have connection and disconnection issues, but those were fixed quickly with an update. The range is pretty long I would say up to 30-40m in an open field without walls and about 10-20m with walls or other objects blocking the waves. It is pretty good.

Pros: Light, cheap, reliable, long-lasting battery, Doesn’t drain your phone’s battery, portable, nice looking, well-thought software and feature set, multiple Nuts can be connected to one device and it has GPS.

Cons: Almost none except being really picky and wanting waterproofing or water resistance for some extreme cases. Also, I wish the LED was more informative and easier to understand what’s going on.

Nut Review Gallery

1 of 7

You can get this product here from tinydeal.com and we thank them for supplying the product. Head over to their website, grab yours and please while you’re there tell them we sent you.

google glass

google glass

Google Glasses look like a pair of eyeglasses, but the lens of the glasses are an interactive, smartphone-like display, with natural language voice command support as well as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity. Google Glass is powered by the Android mobile operating system and compatibility with both Android-powered mobile devicesand Apple iOS-powered devices is expected.

Despite the asymmetric design, Glass doesn’t feel uncomfortable to wear. At 43g, it’s is a little heavier than a standard pair of spectacles, but it’s surprisingly easy to forget you’re even wearing it – it often wasn’t until we received lingering stares or remarks from colleagues that we remembered we had it on. The domino-sized counterweight nestles comfortably behind the ear, serving to balance the weight of the hardware within, and the titanium frame makes it possible to bend the nosepiece so that it sits comfortably on the bridge of the nose. Google also provides a couple of different-sized spare rubber nose pads to help you get the fit just right, and offers a variety of pricey clip-on frames and shades to help Glass look more ordinary; thankfully, you get your choice of one of these for free.

Google Glass review: behind the Glass

In terms of its raw capabilities, Glass is truly multitalented. A tiny projector hidden within beams a 640 x 360 resolution image into the prism; this then appears as a semi-transparent display floating in the upper corner of your right eye’s vision. Rather opaquely, Google describes Glass’ display as being the equivalent of a 25in, high-definition screen viewed from eight feet away. In other words, Glass’ display appears big enough to remain legible without significantly obscuring your vision and is sufficiently clear to display a limited amount of at-a-glance information.

Setup and operating system

Perhaps surprisingly, Glass isn’t just a companion to an Android smartphone (although it works best as such). For example, it’s possible to tweak settings and install apps by accessing the MyGlass portal through a browser on a PC or a Chromebook. The MyGlass app is available for iOS, too, but Windows Phone users aren’t accommodated.

For each platform, the setup process is slick and straightforward. Short videos show you how to wear Glass, adjust the prism display and connect via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi.

Initially, you’re greeted with an ultra-minimalist homescreen that floats the time and the keyphrase “ok glass” in front of your vision. Say “ok glass” and a list of available voice commands hoves into view. Moving your head up and down scrolls through the list; speaking a command activates it. As you install apps, this list gets longer and extra phrases become available.

Google has also squeezed a functional touchpad into Glass’ right-hand edge. One-fingered forward and backward flicks of the touchpad move through menus; two-fingered swipes zoom in and out of web pages; downward swipes act as the back button; and tapping selects an option. It sounds fiddly, but it soon becomes second nature.

The homescreen fades away after a few seconds, but you can wake Glass with a tap on the touchpad. It’s also possible to toggle On-Head Detection, which activates Glass when you put it on, or Head Wake Up, which detects when you tilt your head backwards. By default, Head Wake Up wakes Glass when you tilt your head back 30 degrees, but we quickly notched this down to around 12 degrees: this makes it easier to activate Glass without emulating a severe facial tic, and also makes it possible to use it without crashing on the cycle to work.

Google Glass  apps

At the time of writing, Google’s Glassware roster consisted of 72 apps. All the core Google apps you’d expect are there – Search, Maps, Gmail, Google Now, Google Play Music, Hangouts and YouTube appear in some shape or form – and big hitters such as Facebook and Twitter are accompanied by popular apps such as Strava, Foursquare and Shazam.

Installing apps really couldn’t be much simpler: it’s as easy as flicking a switch in MyGlass to turn them on. Some provide new voice command options – for instance, Field Trip adds “Explore nearby”, Word Lens adds “translate this” and Strava offers “Start a bike ride” and “Start a run” – for launching them without needing to use the touchpad.

Glass displays information in the form of cards to make the most of its limited screen resolution and size. You can see key information at a glance, but you’ll need to use the touchpad to explore further or cycle through each app’s options.

Swipe backwards from Glass’ homescreen, meanwhile, and Google Now, Calendar and Weather cards give rapid access to key information, as well as Glass’ settings menu. Swipe forward and you’re presented with an ever-growing feed of recent apps, news items, messages and photos from the past seven days. Individual items can be dismissed with a couple of swipes and taps, but there’s no easy way to clear items en masse.

One apparent absentee is a browser – which makes sense, as Glass’ screen is far too small to make browsing the web a pleasant experience. You can find web pages via Google Search, however, and use two-fingered strokes on the touchpad to zoom in and out.

Google Glass  verdict

Despite its many faults, Glass remains a breath of fresh air. Born into a world of me-too gadgets and identikit smartphones, it’s daring and different – at its very best, inspiringly so. We’ll happily admit there were more than a few moments where our negative preconceptions and healthy reserves of cynicism were transformed into downright admiration. Google has struck out in a bold, new direction, and we can understand why the concept has caught people’s imagination.

By far the most off-putting thing about Glass, though, is the cost. It’s eye-wateringly expensive. At £1,000, Google has set a stinging admission price for anyone who aspires to be a Glass Explorer. And, no matter which way you cut it, that money is buying you a beta product, a thrilling mess of untapped potential and immature hardware, more hi-tech toy than functional tool.

So, is Google Glass the future? Right now, it’s impossible to tell – but as PC Pro is now a fully signed-up Glass Explorer, we’re genuinely thrilled to see what the coming months and years have in store. As with smartphones, and the nascent trend for smartwatches, it’s the apps that will make all the difference. In a few years, we may look back and wonder what could have been – or Google Glass will be staring back at you everywhere you look. Place your bets now.