The Matias SecurePro Keyboard Comes With 128-bit AES Encryption

The Matias SecurePro Keyboard Comes With 128 bit AES EncryptionWith all the reports of the NSA listening in on our calls, reading our emails, and just generally spying on us, we’re sure there are some out there who are starting to get a bit paranoid and want to secure their information anyway they can. Well if that is the case, does an encrypted keyboard sound like something you might be interested in? If so, Matias has a new keyboard for you in the form of the SecurePro (announced alongside the Ergo Pro at CES 2014). Different keyboards appeal to different types of users, naturally, but it seems that the SecurePro could be targeting quite a niche audience.

Not only does the keyboard come with an 128-bit AES encryption, it is also features a wireless Bluetooth connection, and appears to be compact enough to take around with you. So if you wanted a wireless, compact, encrypted keyboard, we guess Matias has you covered! According to Matias, the SecurePro has the strongest level of encryption ever to be offered in a keyboard, which would apparently take “a billion-billion years to crack”. The keyboard’s keys will be of the ALPS-style switches, so while it does offer that satisfying clacking sounds when typing, it will be quiet enough so as not to drive everyone around you crazy.

Priced at $170, Matias will be releasing the SecurePro keyboard in March, but for interested buyers they can head on over to Matias’ website to pre-order it today.

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  • The Matias SecurePro Keyboard Comes With 128-bit AES Encryption original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    Are Other Vegas Businesses Benefiting from the Downtown Project?

    Are Other Vegas Businesses Benefiting from the Downtown Project?

    The oldest freestanding bar in Vegas is Atomic Liquors, built in 1952, back when you could climb onto the roof and watch atomic bombs explode at desert test sites 60 miles away. If you sit long enough at its expansive bar, chances are Kent Johns will pull up a stool next to you and tell you about it.

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    Hands On With Samsung’s New Galaxy NotePRO And TabPRO Android Tablets

    galaxy-tabpro

    Samsung debuted a couple brand new Android tablets at CES this year, both of which are being positioned as “Pro” versions of its existing Note and Tab line of devices. The slates do indeed offer some features aimed more at enterprise users, but they also feature a UI that’s dramatically different from a stock Android experience.

    The Galaxy NotePRO is a 12.2-inch tablet with Samsung’s S Pen and 2560×1600 screen resolution, and the TabPRO comes in 12.2, 10.1 and 8.4-inch sizes, and also offers a 2560×1600 screen on the top-end model, as well as on both of the smaller screen devices, which is amazing considering you’re cramming more pixels into a smaller space. Each runs Android 4.4. The NotePRO and TabPRO models are powered by an Exynos 5 Octa processor for Wi-Fi and 3G versions, and the Snapdragon 800 2.3GHz processor for the LTE editions.

    But the really impressive thing about these new tablets aren’t found on a specs sheet; instead, it’s the new Magazine UX, which reimagines the basic home screen of an Android tablet with a design that has more in common with Windows Phone or even individual apps like Flipboard. There’s also a Multi Window mode that allows users to play with up to four different windows of separate active content on the same screen. In practice, it results in an experience that feels very unlike using any previous Android tablet, and while I didn’t spend quite enough time with it to make any final judgement, I did enjoy the cursory experience I did manage to get with the gadgets.

    Samsung is going to bring the NotePRO and TabPRO devices to market sometime in Q1, 2014, and there’s no official word on pricing yet, though SamMobile has pegged them ranging between $389 and just under $900 depending on spec loadout. These are a curious breed of devices, and ones that could potentially take on Microsoft’s Surface and Windows 8 tablet offerings, so it’ll be interesting to see what kind of impact they make once they do launch.

    Bens Electric cPot Cloud Intelligent Cooking Appliance

    Bens Electric cPot Cloud Intelligent Cooking Appliance[CES 2014] Having plenty of high tech products introduced every single year, it is no surprise then to see an evolutionary process in some home appliances from time to time. I guess it is safe to say that more and more people are getting extremely busy while they are at work, as well as having unprecedented demands at home. This is why the smarter a particular appliance can get, the better. Bens Electric has unveiled their brand new Cloud intelligent cooking appliance known as the cPot, which is the result of over 390 days and nights of research. The cPot involves organically integrating cloud technology with kitchen appliances, which sees itself as an effective solution for modern cooking problems as new concepts to future kitchen life is delivered.

    Thanks to Cloud Technology, Bens cPot will rely on the Cloud Intelligent remote control so that it can gain access to the Internet. A single press of a button on a computer, mobile Internet device or smartphone will see the cPot kick off a series of complex procedures, where they range anything from measuring to adding and washing rice, and adding water and preparing porridge. How about that for convenience? It has already picked up some gongs internationally, and perhaps items like the cPot will make it big in the future. [Press Release]

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  • Bens Electric cPot Cloud Intelligent Cooking Appliance original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    These Are The Headphones You’re Looking For

    smsaudiostarwarscans

    Stormtrooper: Let me see your headphones.
    Obi-Wan: [with a small wave of his hand] You don’t need to see his headphones.
    Stormtrooper: We don’t need to see his headphones.
    Obi-Wan: These aren’t the headphones you’re looking for.
    Stormtrooper: These aren’t the headphones we’re looking for.
    Obi-Wan: 50 Cent can go about his business.
    Stormtrooper: 50 Cent can go about his business.
    Obi-Wan: Move along.
    Stormtrooper: Move along… move along.

    50 Cent’s SMS audio business is expanding into nerd territory with these so very Rebel headphones specially designed to match your golden slave Leia bikini and utility belt. Priced at about $200 and available in the spring you and band of interstellar adventurers can pick up deep space transmissions (and maybe ponder the fate of Fiddy’s musical career) while wearing the latest in Endorian tech.

    Snakebyte Vyper Adds Home Theatre Features To An Android Game Console And Tablet

    snakebyte

    Many companies are betting that people want some kind of Android-based gaming solution in their living room, from Ouya to GameStick to Nvidia. One new initiative along those lines debuted at CES 2014 called the Snakebyte Vyper. The Vyper is from a German startup, and the company is bringing the product the U.S. in the coming months.

    It’s one device that has a number of different faces, including a standalone 7-inch tablet that’s powered by Android, packing a quad-core processor and 1GB of RAM, along with 8GB of storage (and expandable Micro SD-based storage). There are two USB ports, a front-facing 2 megapixel and rear-facing 5 megapixel camera and HDMI out for plugging into your TV.

    There’s a docking base that you plug it into when you want to play games from your home theatre setup, or any television anywhere. It provides power and transmits video to your screen, and automatically puts the tablet into television mode. There’s a controller that acts as an air mouse and has a full QWERTY keyboard on the back for input, as well as a Bluetooth game controller with a fairly standard layout compatible with many Android games.

    The advantage of its platform over others, according to the company, is that it doesn’t focus on either gaming or media to the exclusion of the other. Instead it’s designed to do both equally well, as well as to be a standard, full-featured Android tablet in its own right, too. It’ll retail for $199 when it goes on sale later this month, which is a surprisingly good deal, provided it works well and offers at least a decent user experience.

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    Just as we saw a massive multi-monitor showing off the likes of Project CARS earlier this week, here we’re seeing the likes of the game Thief. Working with AMD’s finest … Continue reading

    Tour the CES Show Floor in 90 Frenetic Seconds

    Until you’ve been to CES, it’s hard to appreciate how immense the exhibition space is. To convey the experience, we fired up a GoPro as we toured the show floor. Here is a a minute and a half of the chaos.

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