Store any file on your SkyDrive and it's automatically available on your PCs, Macs, and mobile devices. In this week's webinar, we'll show you how to work with your Office documents and share them in your own private cloud.
Share ideas that matter on the social web and experience
the benefits of curating the world's best content.
I don't have a Facebook, a Twitter or a LinkedIn account
|
|
Scooped by Official AndreasCY onto The *Official AndreasCY* Daily Magazine |
Store any file on your SkyDrive and it's automatically available on your PCs, Macs, and mobile devices. In this week's webinar, we'll show you how to work with your Office documents and share them in your own private cloud.
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Galaxy S4 Exynos vs Snapdragon: Which is Best? |
Fantastic Content Resources for Content Writers | Social Media Today |
Physicists Create Quantum Link Between Photons That Don't Exist at the Same Time - ScienceNOW |
Your new post is loading...
A cookie-shaped, easy-to-use, $199 video-conferencing solution that you pay for once and then use forever.
Introduced last month at the Consumer Electronics Association’s annual New York-based CES Unveiled preview event (CES 2012 kicks off on Jan. 9 in Las Vegas), the Biscotti TV Phone is a home video-conferencing gadget that works with your HDTV.
Each biscotti-cookie-shaped unit cost $199 and works with any other unit via Biscotti’s proprietary network. You can also chat with anyone on GChat (sorry, no Skype).
Biscotti is not the first HDTV video conferencing solution. Most notably, Cisco (with UMI) and Google and Logitech (with Google TV and the Revue) have made the leap.
The device connects to your HDTV via an HDMI cable. Unlike most other HD devices, Biscotti actually has you run your cable box connection through the device. So the back sports both HDMI-in and HDMI-out ports. Biscotti conducts the video calls over the Internet, which means you’ll need Wi-Fi to use it—there’s no wired, Ethernet option.
Video resolution is at 720p, and the videocamera is equipped with a wide-angle lens (you can digitally zoom and pan, as well).
Simplicity could help Biscotti succeed where others have failed this holiday season. To be fair, the Logitech review camera is cheaper (by $50), but you have to buy Logitech’s Google TV box to use it. Cisco’s UMI is $100 more for a 720p device and you have to pay for the UMI service: $9.95 a month or $99 a year.
N.B.: Biscotti is pay once, use forever—or at least as long as Biscotti lasts.
Read other short reviews: http://mashable.com/2011/11/09/biscotti/#view_as_one_page-gallery_box3053 ;
Find out more: http://www.biscotti.com/biscotti-tv-phone.html ;
(Curated by Robin Good) Via Robin Good Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
|


