3d Tv In 2010

3d Tv In 2010

3D TV and mind reading computer games are some of the inventions that would keep tech-savvies occupied in 2010.
The Sun has compiled a list of such revolutionising inventions that one could look forward to in the New Year, and few of them are: Mind reading computer game controllers
Very soon shoppers will be able to snap up a headset that reads electrical signals in their brain and allows them to play computer games just with the power of their mind.
Emotiv''s Epoc headset (available in US for 299 dollars) could make fantasy gamers cast a spell just by thinking of it.
The technology could also have applications in space travel, flight and education - imagine learning about World War One by playing a soldier in the trenches.
Already, people with disabilities are using Epoc to control their wheelchairs.
3D Telly
Several big name brands are planning to release 3D tellies next year.
ESPN is even test-recording some sporting events in 3D using cameras with two sets of lenses.
Sony, Phillips and Panasonic are among the top names expected to bring out 3D TV next year and the cost would be same as a High Definition set.
So watt, big deal
In summer 2009 a conglomerate of 20 German companies including E.ON - agreed a deal which will see plants spring up across northern Africa which will evetually produce 100 gigawatts of clean energy.
According to initial plans, the power will be transported to Europe along high-voltage shos lines across the Med - but could one day be transported wirelessly.
Two weeks ago the World Bank agreed to pay 5.5billion pounds for another project to build 11 solar units, which will produce one gigawatt by 2015. This will benefit North African states like Tunisia, Algeria, Egypt as well as the Middle East.
The excess heat from the solar panels will also be used to convert seawater into drinkable water for people and use in farming.
One size fits all phone charger
A deal signed between ten major phone companies will see them make a charger that wills work on 90 per cent of mobiles from Blackberrys and iPhones to Nokias and Samsungs.
The new standard charger will replace more than 30 different kinds of charger that are currently in use across Europe - where there are 400million mobiles.