Technology has been evolving to extremes but the tiny tit bits of innovations that are obvious but still untouched are yet to be explored. One such innovation seems to have hit the brains of people behind Shogun Bros. They have come up with the perfect merging of a mouse controller and game keys that can save a lot of space on your computer table.

The so-called Chameleon X-1 comes with 5 stage adjustable 1600dpi optical sensor with a polling rate of 125 Hz. It can be connected to a PC via a 2.5 GHz wireless dongle. The game-pad underneath the mouse will have 14 buttons in total. These don't include the regular mouse buttons on the top of the device as can be seen in image above.

Along with the red colored option seen above Shogun Bros will also launch a Chameleon X-1 that will come in darker than black color. We are not sure if the mouse will stay�dysfunctional when the game-pad will be in use and vice versa but if this will not be the case then people might face a lot of unwanted clicks.

The neatly designed mouse controller will hit the markets somewhere in the first quarter of 2011 for a price tag of $55 USD which might seem a bit costly but you get two products for the price of one. Worth a shot!

[via Geeky-Gadgets]

News was that Toshiba was working hard on 3D TV and laptops that will display 3D without 3D glasses. We did not hear much from Toshiba or any other source since then but again it seems like related news has started to pour in. Toshiba seems to working on the unique idea of adjustable 3D display that will adjust itself as per the viewing angle of the viewer.

3D technology is still in its evolving stages with every organization trying something new or the other but none till now could come up with a solution for the narrow viewing angle that the viewer enjoys. A little movement and the display would look more than just 3D. Broken, in short!

Toshiba seems to have heard the prayers of 3D lovers and is working on the self adjusting display technology that can make life a lot easier than before for 3D world. Toshiba will be using a six-axis accelerometer in their 12.1 inches Internet tablet using which the company will tilt the viewing angle with the tilt in the tablet. This will let the 3D viewers look around 3D objects on the rest of the screen without distortions. This technology will use software algorithms instead of fancy hardware stuff that others have been trying to use.

[via DigiInfo TV]

The recent profile revamp by Facebook was�received�by mixed bag of feelings from people around the planet. On one side people still seem to busy busy discussing what else could have been added into the new profile design of Facebook while on the other side there are some artistic brains that have come up with profile innovations that are simply amazing.

Alexandre Oudin, a French artist, seems to have come up with a uniquely designed Facebook profile which might just become the next big thing for every Facebook user. Once you observe the image above then all that you get to see that it is a set of images that has been well cropped and placed at right places to make it look like a background image over which the Facebook profile shows.

This profile by Alexandre Oudin very well uses the new feature introduced by Facebook where the latest 5 tagged photographs of the respective user show in the top of his/her profile page.

Though the overly simple blue+white page of Facebook sometimes proves to be a bit boring for people who are on a high still I think with innovations of above style the newly introduced Facebook page is also going to get plenty of fame plus demand.

[via TechCrunch]

Most of the times broadband has been used as a brand name to lure customers but nobody actually cared about the way it was being heavily used by companies. Now, with latest data from FCC out into the public, it looks like the situation might just be going out of hand for United States of America.

"The FCC continues its practice of releasing highly flawed and misleading analysis about the broadband marketplace that grossly overstates the level of broadband competition. The shortcomings in this report are inexcusable and suggest that Chairman Genachowski's commitment to run a 'data-driven' agency is thus far just an empty slogan.

"In 2008, the Commission made major changes to its broadband data collection practices. The new data was intended to allow the agency to examine the relationship between market concentration and broadband quality, price and adoption. But instead, the FCC continues to fail to take advantage of this information, choosing to publish misleading analysis in the same mold as the widely criticized reports released under Chairman Michael Powell and Chairman Kevin Martin.

Along with the news of 68 percent Internet connections in US having speed below 4 Mbps the reports also reveals that by the second half of 2009 the mobile wireless market had grown to 52 million with the mobile wireless technology leading internet connectivity above 200kbps when compared to that of cable modems and ADSLs.

[via DSL Reports]