If you just can’t get enough of documenting every waking moment of your life, then the Autographer life-logging camera, launched last July, has its appeal — it’s designed to automatically snap pictures based on what it deems to be the perfect shot…
Taking a picture or shooting a video is often done in an effort to keep a specific memory. Through these methods of recording, that concert you went to or meal you ate with a friend you haven’t seen in years is solidified as something you can look back on. However, the importance of a photo has changed in the last few years, as hundreds of thousands are uploaded every hour of every day to various social media sites. After you save upwards of two thousand photos on your computer, you realize how sad you would be if your computer died and you lost all of those experiences.
No one can take away your memories, but we do skew the past if we have nothing to look back on. If you want to start printing your photos rather than hoping your PC is never going to crash or you’ll accidentally delete the folder containing years of content, why not get the LifePrint? This is a WiFi and Bluetooth photo printer that pulls from not only your smartphone, but that of your friends and family as well.
This is a portable printer that can print around 30 photos on one charge. From the app, you’ll be able to add borders, notes, filters, and more. As it is online-based, you can also send photos to a friends printer on the other side of the world. Of course, if you have a friend who just loves sending you photos, you can look in the printer queue and see what’s coming in to decide whether or not you want an actual print. You will need to buy film for this, and it can only hold about 10 prints-worth of paper. If you want a printer for just yourself, it will cost around $100, or you can spring for two at $200 and get another one for a friend.
Available for crowdfunding on Kickstarter
[ LifePrint wants to make sure you memories can’t be deleted copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]
Just when you thought that we have broken the next barrier in terms of robots helping mankind out with the Amazon Prime Air program, here we are with an “anti-drone” statement that is championed by a pop-up restaurant in Melbourne, Australia. Instead of using drones to deliver food, Jafflechutes has decided to make use of good old fashioned parachutes instead to get the job done.
Jafflechutes Delivers Sandwiches Via Parachutes original content from Ubergizmo. 
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We have seen the humble beginnings of Altaeros Energies’ Airborne Wind Turbine system slightly more than a couple of years ago, and here we are with more news concerning the effort. It does resemble a jet engine of sorts at first glance, where this floating turbine as well as the rest of its “comrades” could make their way to every single corner of the earth, where it will then offer the modern day amenities of electricity as well as Internet connectivity to folks who live off the grid. Hmmm, sounds familiar, although I am not quite sure whether folks living in the interiors would prefer a Facebook account over the more basic necessities of life.
Altaeros Wind Turbine Could Deliver Wi-Fi Connectivity As Well original content from Ubergizmo. 
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In a time when a company’s brand is seemingly more important than its products, there’s emerged an ugly trend where advertisers slap together a stock footage highlight reel designed to emotionally connect consumers to a giant corporation. It feels kind of icky, and this wonderful parody by stock footage
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The only bad thing about this paragliding flight over the Great Wall of China is that it is way too short. I would love to do the entire thing like this guy.
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As the on-demand music streaming industry grows and competition with it (rumors that Apple may be among that competition surfaced last week), Spotify is looking to draw in a larger … Continue reading
I am quite sure that the regular battery is not on anyone’s list of foods, and it would most probably cause you an acute case of poisoning should you actually opt to eat a battery. However, when it comes to an entirely new range of in vivo electronics that claims to be able to offer healing from within, it is worth sitting up to take notice. Materials scientist John Rogers has come up with a biodegradable, ingestible battery that might just be able to deliver healing from within.
Sick? How About Snacking On Some Batteries? original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Wish you had your own personal supercomputer? Soon, you’ll be able to buy one — well, sort of. At its GPU Technology conference today, NVIDIA announced the Jetson TK1, a $192 Tegra K1-based development kit built on the same architecture that powers…
Nvidia’s Shield is the best Android gaming handheld currently available, and though the field isn’t that rich or deep, a new update coming to the device in April takes a solid offering and makes it even better. The new update offers Remote GameStream for playing full console-quality PC games on the road, notebook streaming, Bluetooth keyboard/mouse support, and a redesigned Tegra Zone… Read More
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