'প্রযুক্তিতে নতুনের ছোঁয়া'

Amazing sony technology

Amazing sony technology

275,000 Dominoes - Enjoy Your Life (Guinness World Record - Most dominoes toppled in a spiral)

The most dominoes toppled in a spiral is 55,555 and was achieved by Sinners Domino Entertainment (Germany), on the set of "Official...

Solve The Rubiks Cube With 2 Moves!

This is one of the best kept secrets with the rubiks cube. Anyone can solve the rubiks cube without studying or having to learn complica...

Amazing Water & Sound Experiment #2

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The effect that you are seeing can't be seen with the naked eye. The effect only works through the camera. However, there is a version of the project you can do where the effect would be visible with the naked eye. For that project, you'd have to use a strobe light. 
 
For this project you'll need: 
 
A powered speaker 
Water source 
Soft rubber hose 
Tone generating software 
24 fps camera 
Tape. 
 
Run the rubber hose down past the speaker so that the hose touches the speaker. Leave about 1 or 2 inches of the hose hanging past the bottom of the speaker. Secure the hose to the speaker with tape or whatever works best for you. The goal is to make sure the hose is touching the actual speaker so that when the speaker produces sound (vibrates) it will vibrate the hose. 
 
Set up your camera and switch it to 24 fps. The higher the shutter speed the better the results. But also keep in the mind that the higher your shutter speed, the more light you need. Run an audio cable from your computer to the speaker. Set your tone generating software to 24hz and hit play.Turn on the water. Now look through the camera and watch the magic begin. If you want the water to look like it's moving backward set the  
frequency to 23hz. If you want to look like it's moving forward in slow motion set it to 25hz.</div>

Amazing Water & Sound Experiment #2

The effect that you are seeing can't be seen with the naked eye. The effect only works through the camera. However, there is a versi...

Amazing Technology Invented By MIT - Tangible Media

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At the MIT Media Lab, the Tangible Media Group believes the future of computing is tactile. Unveiled today, the inFORM is MIT's new scrying pool for imagining the interfaces of tomorrow. Almost like a table of living clay, the inFORM is a surface that three-dimensionally changes shape, allowing users to not only interact with digital content in meatspace, but even hold hands with a person hundreds of miles away. And that's only the beginning. 
 
Created by Daniel Leithinger and Sean Follmer and overseen by Professor Hiroshi Ishii, the technology behind the inFORM isn't that hard to understand. It's basically a fancy Pinscreen, one of those executive desk toys that allows you to create a rough 3-D model of an object by pressing it into a bed of flattened pins. With inFORM, each of those "pins" is connected to a motor controlled by a nearby laptop, which can not only move the pins to render digital content physically, but can also register real-life objects interacting with its surface thanks to the sensors of a hacked Microsoft Kinect.</div>