• Space/Science
  • GeekSpeak
  • Mysteries of
    the Multiverse
  • Science Fiction
  • The Comestible Zone
  • Off-Topic
  • Community
  • Flame
  • CurrentEvents

Recent posts

MAGAlomaniac BuckGalaxy December 30, 2025 2:39 pm (Flame)

Mark your calendars for February 6 BuckGalaxy December 22, 2025 11:24 pm (Space/Science)

The answer is blowin' in the wind BuckGalaxy December 22, 2025 6:05 pm (CurrentEvents)

Damn the Defiant! ER December 22, 2025 4:31 pm (CurrentEvents)

The gecko in the mailbox ER December 18, 2025 4:54 pm (Off-Topic)

Ancient footprints RL December 16, 2025 5:28 pm (Space/Science)

What an unimaginable asshole BuckGalaxy December 15, 2025 9:26 pm (Flame)

We are soooo fucked RL December 15, 2025 6:59 pm (Space/Science)

Home » GeekSpeak

Scientific American’s 2014 Gadget Guide . . . December 10, 2014 10:59 am DanS

Scientific American’s 2014 Gadget Guide: 10 Technologies That Boost Mobile Devices
More than ever, there’s an app for that (and that, and that). SA examines new devices that enhance smartphones and tablets

12-8-2014 | Larry Greenemeier

The term “gadget” has come to mean “mobile device accessory.” Whether you’re playing sports, adding appliances to your home or simply making a fashion statement, your purchases typically have some tie-in with your smartphone or tablet.

This year Scientific American presents 10 new gadgets that treat your smartphones and tablets as the center of your universe. The LEGO charging station, 3-D-printed headphones and levitating wireless speaker work directly with mobile devices to keep them powered up and sounding good. Others—including the motorcycle helmet heads-up display, fashionable personal alarm and smart desk—extend a mobile device’s capabilities in an attempt to help keep users safe and healthy.

More.

    Search

    The Control Panel

    • Log in
    • Register