Pune German Backery Blast -2 Terrorists captured in CCTV cam
Posted by AI | 7:00 AM | bomb blast, cctv cam, cctv camera, cctv footage, hot news, india news, mumbai attack, news, pune blast, terrorists attack, terrorists captured on cctv cam, wireless technology, world news | 1 comments »Two of the terrorists where captured in the CCTV cam which was installed in a hotel facing this bomb explosion spot.Those captured videos are subjected for the investigation by the ATS team and National Investigating Agency .
One of the terrorist was seem to be holded with his shoulder bag and another was instructing with his mobile .
Human Area Network Technologies REDTACTON
Posted by AI | 7:29 AM | Applications, Data exchange, HAN, handshake, IEEE 802.11, Infrared, japan, network, NTT, paper presentation, PDA, redtacton, technology, touch sensor, wireless technology | 0 comments »RedTacton is a Human Area Networking technology, which is under development, that uses the surface of the human body as a safe, high speed network transmission path. RedTacton uses weak electric fields on the surface of the body as a transmission medium. Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation, developing the conducting field trials for a radical new “human area networking” technology called RedTacton that uses the naturally-occurring electrical fields of human skin to transmit data. The slim, PCMCIA- based RedTacton transceiver combines an optical receiver circuit equipped with a super-sensitive photonic electrical field sensor and a crystal to transmit data over the surface of human body at up to 10 megabits per second between wearable devices. Linked only by touch, the transceivers can also connect to similar transceivers worn by other users or embedded in any objects in real space, such as turnstiles or consumer electronics. Promising better security and far less interference than short-range wireless technologies such as Bluetooth, ZigBee and
HOW REDTACTON WORKS
Using a new super-sensitive photonic electric field sensor, RedTacton can achieve duplex communication over the human body at a maximum speed of 10 M bps.