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Pearltrees tips. Moto GP 2012 live, infos en direct Moto GP 2012. Best biking roads. Motorcycles, ATV, Jet Ski Watercraft, Side x Side. iPad Tips And Tricks. Seven Hidden Features of the iPad Camera Connection Kit. Many people wouldn’t take a second look at the $29 iPad Camera Connection Kit because they could simply transfer photos and videos from their computer via iTunes.
But, this little unsuspecting accessory has hidden powers, with which comes great responsibility. Not really, but there are a few things that the Dock Connector to USB dongle does that aren’t advertised. The things it can connect to could save you some money, and add features, too! So read ahead to find out the seven hidden features Apple doesn’t want you to know the Camera Kit can do.
Attach USB Keyboards - Savings: $69 If you already own a USB keyboard, like the one connected to your Mac, then you are in luck. Apple’s own iPad Keyboard Dock costs $69 to do something that you can do with a $29 adapter and a USB keyboard. Just connect your iPad USB camera connector, plug in your USB keyboard, and you're good to go.
USB Audio Devices - Savings: $30-100 If your headset has a mic on it, you'll be able to utilize that as well. Agriculture. Formula 1™ - The Official F1™ Website. Nasa's probe inspects surface of sun with hi-tech camera. By Rob Waugh Published: 07:44 GMT, 25 May 2012 | Updated: 09:55 GMT, 25 May 2012 Nasa's Solar Dynamics Observatory is an 'eye' in space focused on the sun - but its scientists have found an all-new way of looking at the star that gives our planet heat and life.
Don't be deceived by the calming blues and browns - the boiling surface of the star is around 600,000 degrees centigrade, just viewed through a wavelength that highlights the constant activity. 'There's no science behind it,' says Scott Wiesinger of Goddard Space Flight Centre, 'But it looks very pretty.' Scroll down for video Nasa's Solar Dynamics Observatory is an 'eye' in space focused on the sun - but its scientists have found an all-new way of looking at the star that gives our planet heat and life 'This video takes SDO images and applies additional processing to enhance the structures visible,' says a Nasa spokesperson. The video covers 24 hours of activity on September 25, 2011.
The sun's solar flares keep on getting stronger - with latest hot spot the size of 15 Earths strung together. By Eddie Wrenn Published: 16:08 GMT, 9 July 2012 | Updated: 06:52 GMT, 10 July 2012 The sun is a tempestuous mistress - and her outbursts are becoming more and more violent as the weeks go on.
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory spotted the summer's first 'X' solar flare on Friday - a huge outburst from the sun right at the top of the scale. This came on the back of 12 'M' flares in just six days, with a M6.1 flare knocking out radio signals across the planet on Thursday - hinting at the destruction the sun could reign on our technology if Earth takes a full blast across its blow. The sunspot group behind the flares - named as AR1515 - stretches across 118,681 miles (191,000km) of the sun's surface.