As it stands, iTunes allows users to preview albums before deciding if they want to buy it or not. Well if you were hoping something similar would be offered to Apple’s recently released iTunes Radio, you’d be in luck as Apple’s SVP of Internet Software and Service, Eddie Cue, told Entertainment Weekly that a similar feature would be brought onto iTunes Radio which can be used by record labels and artists to promote pre-release albums. According to Cue, “It’s a huge improvement to do it on iTunes Radio because you don’t go to a store a lot. Hopefully lots of people will be listening to iTunes Radio a lot; from a discovery perspective it’s significantly better.”
iTunes Radio was announced back in the middle of 2013 during Apple’s WWDC 2013 event. The service had been rumored for a while and was expected to be a competitor to other streaming and music discovery services such as Pandora and Spotify. iTunes Radio can be tuned into from iOS devices, along with Mac and PC computers, and on the Apple TV as well. Similar to other music services, listening to songs is free but will include ads, unless you are an iTunes Match subscriber.
iTunes Radio Will Start Promoting Pre-Release Albums original content from Ubergizmo. 
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It seems to be a recurring thing where children accidentally rack up 
[CEATEC 2013] Do you remember the sound effects in Quake 3, whenever someone hits two sweet rails in a succession? That would end up with the arena announcer saying, “Impressive!”, which is also another signal to the rest of the world that you have a mean mouse hand with the railgun. In order to be proficient with the railgun, you would definitely need a steady hand, and steady hands do come in handy as well whenever you want to capture a photo in low light conditions, or a decent video. While optical image stabilization technology in cameras have improved by leaps and bounds over the years, there is still room for improvement. Case in point, TDK’s Anti-Shake Actuator.
[CEATEC 2013] I am quite sure that many of us are familiar with the fictional Tony Stark’s genius, and his artificial intelligence system at home, J.A.R.V.I.S., along with the kind of fancy computing hardware that can be manipulated using his hands alone via gestures, tend to be the kind of wet dream that geeks can only think of. Fujitsu might be working on a device that has the future in mind, in the form of the Fujitsu FingerLink.
[CEATEC 2013] Some folks absolutely love driving, whether it is in the morning or at night, as it offers a rather therapeutic feeling. The thing is, driving is no longer fun whenever you get stuck in a traffic jam, as it would certainly cause your blood pressure to boil (and hopefully, your car’s radiator will not experience the same thing). Other people, however, do not like driving at all, and for some of us who have no choice but to be behind the wheel even after a long day at work, there is a risk of having drowsiness take over. Fujitsu hopes to prevent such a thing from happening with their real-time drowsiness detection technology that would hopefully prevent the driver from nodding off.
