Garmin nuvi 2565RT PND records your route with camera add-on [Video]

Garmin has released its latest PND, and the nuvi 2565RT promises not only to tell you where to go but watch you as you drive there. The 5-inch unit has a user-positionable GDR-10 camera that records 720p HD video to microSD, and which can be clipped onto the windshield mount so as to create a geotagged log.

Footage can be reviewed instantly on the PND itself, or copied over to a computer for archiving. As well as GPS position there’s speed and direction data, which could be handy if you’re in an accident. Garmin has also packed in its usual feature set, so you get text-to-speech, Bluetooth use as a handsfree kit, speed camera warnings, optional real-time traffic updates, various preloaded POIs and space for up to 100 saved routes and 1,000 user POIs.

Right now the Garmin nuvi 2565RT is only available in Taiwan, but the plan is to roll it out in Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asia. If it’s a sales success there, it’ll get a US and European release. No word on pricing at this stage.

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Apple Store celebrates 10th anniversary with experience 2.0, iPad locked in Lucite (video)

Already want the Apple store an Happy 10th anniversary, looking back to see what has changed (and what not) in a decade of presence of retail sale. Now Apple tweaking things even more, starting the so-called Apple Store 2.0. iPads have been dispersed to implemented so run as mini-kioscos and by providing information above several products on the screen. Users can learn more about any particular gadget in the tablets, calculate prices and even hit a button to have a sales associate swing by - for when the giro and saying "excuse me" have a lot of work. The new system has already released in Australia and, although it is barely the shocker some thought Cupertino could unleash on us and certainly not revolutionize its sale retail experience, is better than a dust ' ol YouTube video.

Update: when I had any doubt that this amounts to United States, thus, has just received a photo from within a warehouse of sales of U.S. showing the same type of visualization. We have added to the following.

Update 2: Tim wrote with this Photosynth that shows a perspective of 360 degrees of the revised interior of the Michigan Avenue Apple Store in Chicago. Dig the disembodied legs walking through the front door.

[Thanks, Khan]

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It mimics help to address the existence of less than synchronization (video)

Just as we hate to admit it, all we can not afford a new car luxury with synchronization or connected Mini inside - in other words, come on, we're not made of money, people. Fortunately, it seems that mp3car has a solution to the problem of entangled with your iPhone when you should probably focus on the road and not hitting things quite easy and affordable. Mimics is a vehicle that transmits the contents of your computer to a touch screen in script of the vehicle, allowing you to listen to music, using GPS, take calls and check e-mail without having to deal directly with the phone. The system is now available for pre-order at $630 for the full version, $530 for people who have openings of standard radio DIN size double in their cars and $205 for fans who want to collect the thing - here's hoping that when they do are stationed.

[Thanks, being]

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The deployment of Flottille origami is anti-nanotechnology, pro-chilaxing (video)

Turn off the lights, crank up your music for airports LP and clear citations for the rest of the afternoon, is the time to get your relaxation with Flottille, snowflakes small role that develop as that they are exposed to water. French artist Etienne Cliquet uses a team to design the pieces of the cutting machine, withdrew them by hand and then cautiously breaks them into the water with a pair of tweezers. Forms of expansion slowly and hypnotically, is likely the result of the absorption through capillarity - not very self-folding origami, but we will do in a pinch. Cliquet waiting to shine some light on the "disturbing potential of micro- and nanotechnology". All right, but what about the disturbing potential of the technology based on origami?

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Bookeen real-time web browsing and scrolling in standard display from E Ink (video)

Bookeen has already prompted us with a screen of Pearl of ink and butchered reproduction of chubby bunnies clips without so much as a hicup, is now showing on web browsing and scrolling on the screen. It is a bit stuttery, as you can see in the video below, but taking into account this is the same technology found in the Kindle is pretty impressive. The trick is accomplished using software customized and off hardware platform - in other words, nothing terribly fantasy. Thus, while we are sitting here, leaving out the exasperated sighs with each turn of digital page, which will be to only keep hoping that bookeen gets this on something that we can buy soon.

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Acer Aspire One 722 captured in the wild (video)

If that little conventional Acer Aspire a 722 said captured last month on his fantasy, well, that still doesn't know when you can buy, or how many beautiful pence costs you. Meanwhile, the people in NewGadgets, at least, to spend some time with one and gave him full practical treatment, including a (integrated below for your viewing pleasure) video and close-up Gallery. So if you like his blue, netbooks dented and loaded with AMD guts, head on past the holiday to get their eyeful. Now if only I had a release date to go with him...

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Pix4D converts your 2D aerial photographs in 3D maps on the fly (video)

Assuming that you have a Sensefly Swinglet CAM or some other high resolution camera equipped UAV, could be just a few minutes turning your plain old maps 2D aerial photos in global 3D. Pix4D, a new program that comes out of the EPFL - the same school that brought us this race of altruistic robots - take takes images using an air probe to make maps for 3D in the cloud in just 30 minutes. Users upload images taken with their flying machines, in point Pix4D comes into action, define points of high contrast photo and pasting them together based on these points. Below represents a model 3D, graphics overlays and spits a map in Google Earth-style. What is with this 4 d business? Thus, its developers claim that users can easily view the progression of any model through the implementation of its probe of Sensefly when appropriate, throwing the additional level of time mixing. You can see the fruits of the work of Pix4D in the video after the break.

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Robots of learn to March / explain, yet are not capable of love (video)

Here is hoping that there is more than a few marches of permanent military style between us and a full Robotics acquisition. If not, have a terrible news: are not simply miniature Roombas that seem, but 15 called Khepera robots capable of spell SEMOLINA (for intelligent systems and robotics Georgia) demonstrate graduate student Edward Macdonald thesis for the Department. Tiny robots did not say where to go in the letters - instead, determine their points through an own control algorithm relative positioning to fellow rolling machines, so if one is removed from the equationrapidly reformed the letter without it. Fortunately, still have not learned to "Kill". Yet. Get to know their new robotic Lords a little better in the video after the break.

[Thanks, Ted]

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