A musical chair

The former Sound Chair is now called the Sound Chair Touch. From the first glance only the 20 inch iMac touchscreen is seen as new thing in it. Actually, there is not much more of news about it. It is still a chair that judging by design came down from a UFO, or from another place like it, and is still offered only with leather and suede inside. All the materials, by the way, are of a very high quality, so they will not call to any censure. In rest, the Sound Chair Touch has a standard pack for multimedia amusement. The bendable iMac display connector wires it to a PC with ATI Radeon 2400 XT GPU, Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz processor, 250 GB on internal HDD and 1 GB of RAM. Good enough for a home PC, but we are not dealing with one. That is the price I am getting at. Rumors are speaking of five figures on the price tag. That’s more then ten grand for a smart and fashionable piece of furniture.
I love to have this chair in my home. It compliments the interior and it has cool edge too. Not sure if the price tags fits my pockets. For the whole story you can read it at ( source )

a cool dude from apple

Apple triBook Concept Laptop

December 11th, 2008 by Mark R in Apple News, PC Gadgets

It appears that our friends from Apple have leaked some drool-worthy information on the net with their latest concept, the triBook.

Yes, I am also quite impressed at a screen that can fold out into three. These side screens are perfectly sandwiched in between the main display and the keyboard. Every time a user wants to use the triBook, he or she will unfold it like opening a cardboard box. A user also has the option of combining all three screens for a landscape display of about 21 inches.

An unfolded triBook measures at 6.75 x 10 inches, and it is about 1 inch thick. That may not be good enough to fit into a manila envelope like the MacBook Air, but I am willing to sacrifice the skinniness for that fold-out feature.

Not much is known about the triBook’s other features, other than it comes with a “kick-ass” hard drive (that is a direct quote from my source). It also has many I/O connectors, an 8x SuperDrive, plus a MacBook Pro-caliber CPU.

Right now, the triBook is just concept, but I could easily see it becoming the standard for laptops. After all, who wouldn’t want more real estate for their laptop screen? That alone is enough to convert me to a Mac user, and I’m sure a lot of people will also be Apple converts if this ever gets mass-marketed.