Have a break… have a Kit Kat… A light hearted break from work.
Jan 03 2008
New for January 2008 is the very latest generation in Digital Cameras - welcome to the dawn of 39 megapixels! The Hasselblad H3DII-39MS.
Not your normal point and shoot, this state of the art d-SLR is a Staggering 39-Mega-Pixel, with a sensor almost twice the size of a normal Pro shooter.
A little girl thought she was getting an iPod for Christmas but ended up getting an unusual surprise. She got the box but when she opened it up, she found a surprising switch: the iPod had been replaced with a bizarre note.
Panasonic are set to unveil their latest Full Fat Plasma screen, measuring a whopping 150 inches - which is about two meters by 3.5 meters, which is big enough to display a full-scale adult.
It seems that finding a cheap Wii before Christmas is getting a harder and harder task as the big day looms, some on Ebay reaching the dizzy heights of £270, but fear not:
A massive on-line retailer has produced a whole wad more of them from ’somewhere’ and for the lowly price of £180 delivered.
These are the first pictures of the 600bhp Aston Martin V12 Vantage RS concept – the company’s fastest ever car. The Aston Martin Vantage RS is based on the baby V8 Vantage but gets a tuned V12 engine from the DBS – with power upped from 510bhp to 600bhp.
This means the fastest accelerating Aston Martin ever rockets from 0-62mph (100kph) in four seconds and can cover 0-100mph in 8.5 seconds.
William Gary Sullivan, a database administrator pleaded guilty to stealing 8.4 million consumer records from a credit checking firm in Florida. A court heard he earned £280,000 ($580,000) by selling the data to direct marketing companies.
Legal documents show that William Gary Sullivan was employed as a senior database administrator at a consumer reporting agency called Certegy, which provides a service to help retailers decide whether or not to accept cheques as payment for goods and services.
Scientists have cloned monkey embryos for the first time, bringing human cloning a step closer. They created dozens of embryos from a 10-year-old rhesus macaque monkey and planted them into surrogate primates.
