iTimeLapseというiPhone Appで遊んでみた。
コマ撮りして、それを繋げてムービーにしてくれる、というもの。
おもろー（笑）
これだと3Gでも動画(?)が作れる。
5秒間隔とかで撮影してくれるので、普通に動いてるものを撮ってもいいのだけど、今回のこれはマニュアル撮影したもの。
三脚がほしくなるね。
最初の再生はうまくいかないかも？
読み込みが完了してなかったかな？？
2回目はちゃんと行くと思う。
カメラロールからメール添付とかやろうとしたけど、アクションボタン（っていうの？左下の）をタップしたら、動画は見えなくなっちゃって選べなかった。
3Gだからかな？
なので一度Macに繋ぎ、イメージキャプチャーでMacにコピー、QuickTimeで3gpに変換、そしてアップ。
Appから直接メールできた…。
でも、ちょっとしたものでも、けっこう容量あるからなぁ。
Price: $56.99 Now: $37.95 You save: $19.04
Move beyond the touch pad with a comfortable cordless laser mouse for PC or Mac notebooks enabled with Bluetooth wireless technology. No receiver necessary. Mac and Windows users enhan ce your notebook experience with laser technology that delivers smoother cursor control on more surfaces. More info »
Permalink: dealnay.com/8959
More deals on Computer Accessories Mouse Mouse - Wireless
Last updated: November 16, 2009, 6:15 am
So this week I got sick and tired of the little notebook Lenovo mouse I was supplied with when I received my work laptop.
I looked around on Logitech's website and was considering a Bluetooth mouse just for the pure reason of not having to play around with a dongle for connectivity. It took a while but I settled on a full size desktop mouse with a wireless dongle. Logitech only has two Bluetooth mice and both of them are notebook mice (meaning they're a little smaller for improved mobility) but since I don't have to move around all the time that didn't really help me. The mouse I settled on was the MX 620 pictured below. At home I use Logitech's MX Revolution, and just for comparison reasons lets say the MX Revolution is a Lamborghini (mmmm hot :P) this would make the MX 620 something like a nice sporty Mercedes (not the AMG or Black Edition, but something like the CLK). It's no Lambo, but it's still very good. It has a nice ergonomic design, not quite as good as the MX has but much better than your average mouse. Has a great scroll wheel with a manual adjuster on the bottom of the mouse to change it from a click-to-click wheel to a hyper-fast scrolling wheel. The mouse has laser tracking technology so you get a much better tracking system on more surfaces plus you don't get that annoying red light. The mouse uses two AA batteries (provided) and has a battery lifespan of around 12 months (obviously according to Logitech) based on whatever test parameters they've used. I'll be happy to get 6 months to be honest. The mouse is listed at $129.95 RRP on Logitech's Australian site, Officeworks sells them at $89 and MSY sell them at $46. I went to Officeworks and got them to match and beat MSY's price, picking the mouse up for a little over $43 :) It's a great mouse that's perfectly suitable for the office or for anyone who wants a nice ergonomic mouse for the home. Obviously I'd recommend the MX Revolution for the home but at around $99 it is twice the price of the MX 620. Thanks
Price: $69.99 Now: $64.99 You save: $5
The Logitech Gaming Mouse G500 is your weapon of choice for precision and control. Gaming-grade laser gives you game-changing precision at any hand speed (from 200 to 5700 dpi). Onboard memory lets you save and take your settings for your favorite title with youâ"no software required. Plus, weight tu ning for personalized feel and control. More info »
Permalink: dealnay.com/8951
More deals on Computer Accessories Mouse Game Hardware Mouse - Gaming
Last updated: November 12, 2009, 2:15 am
Even though a computer mouse rightly can be thought of as one of the more peripheral of peripherals, a new one just arrived that can honestly claim the adjective "transformative."
Apple Inc.'s $69 Magic Mouse truly brings change this reviewer can believe in.
Until now, a mouse had a singular purpose, more or less: to move a cursor, or pointer, around the screen in a graphical environment such as Microsoft Windows or Apple's Macintosh operating systems. A "click" function would let you select from various menu options or open, close or move a program "window" or an on-screen "folder" of data. Stuff like that.
As computer environments became more graphical, however, other needs arose. Wouldn't it be nice, for example, to be able to enlarge part of a computer screen to read the type more easily or appreciate the detail in a photograph? What about scrolling up and down or from side to side in an application window? And wouldn't it be nice to have the functionality of left- and right-click buttons without some of the mechanics that could break or jam?
Enter the Magic Mouse, announced a few weeks back. Although it is a "normal" computer mouse in the sense of being able to move the cursor around, its clicking, scrolling and "sweeping" actions make it more like the latest notebook touch pads than the older mice this new device has rendered obsolete.
The firm calls it "the world's first Multi-Touch mouse" and is including it with the new iMac computers, also introduced recently. The rest of us have to shell out the simoleons to buy one. Believe me, it's really, really worth it.
Within minutes of installing the hardware and updating my copy of Mac OS X 10.6, I was computing with the same ease that users of those latest notebook touch pads have. Clicking was a simple press of the mouse — once on the left side for a left-click, once on the right for a right-click. Scrolling is now supereasy and very fast: The software controls for the Magic Mouse let you control the scroll rate.
But it's the very act of scrolling with the Magic Mouse that is, well, magical. Unlike using the scroll wheels on many (most?) of today's mice, the simple move of gliding one's fingers up and down the mouse feels more natural than I can describe in words. It just works better.
I would submit, though, that while such simple things as easier scrolling and clicking may seem beyond improvement, the changes the Magic Mouse brings to these operations will mean easier and better computing for me, which means some amount of time savings, which means happier computing. You can't really put a price tag on that, but if Apple wants to say it's worth $69, I won't fight them there.
This is the place where it's good to note that Apple says the Magic Mouse will work only on a Mac-based computer with a Bluetooth connection and the latest Wireless Mouse Software, which an Internet-connected Mac will seek out once the mouse has been "paired" with the device. It's powered by two AA batteries, and I don't have an estimate on how long those batteries will last. Apple says the device can work for southpaws as well as for right-handers, and the very comprehensive software lets you switch left- and right-click buttons to make a left-hander feel more comfortable.
Until a user spends a few minutes with the Magic Mouse, I fear that any description, no matter how enthusiastic, won't properly convey how good a product this is. After decades of using computer input devices, I think this is the finest mouse ever.
• E-mail mkellner@washingtontimes.com.
i bought this mouse a few weeks ago, and i totally agree with this review.
Even the packaging is so damn cool! I've been using this mouse for an hour now and I gotta say... man, it's just so awesome. I've never used a more perfect mouse. It's like it's floating on air -- frictionless movement. And don't get me started on the scrolling... magical indeed.
Although, I am going to miss my Mighty Mouse's side-trigger buttons which I mapped to display Spaces. Hopefully a software update will allow more multi-touch actions (like pinch and zoom etc).
It would seem that this mouse is nothing like the new one from Apple, or the ones from Logitech, Microsoft or even hardcore gaming gadget masters Razer. No this is a mouse made for OpenOffice. Imagine!
Apparently it sports lots of buttons, lots of macros and adjustable dpi. Go get one!
Ooops, forgot to mention the joystick. Go figure!
