TraceEncounters and nTAGsTraceEncounters and nTAGsTraceEncounters and nTAGs 09/08/2004 05:25 AM
David Pescovitz:
This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)TraceEncounters and nTAGsGrok Headline matches for TraceEncounters and nTAGsGrok Description matches for TraceEncounters and nTAGs GrokA matches for TraceEncounters and nTAGs Epidemiology and the nTagEpidemiology and the nTag 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
"Strep throat sucks," says Simon
Fell. I'll second that. If I seemed a bit out of focus at the
several conferences I attended last week, or if you thought you should
have heard from me over the last few days but didn't, that's why.
Hopefully I didn't share any group
A streptococci with folks I met along the way. When I opted out of
wearing my nTag at the Digital ID
show, the epidemiological application hadn't occurred to me!
...Can't get a shag? Get nTAG!Can't get a shag? Get nTAG! 11/13/2003 11:10 AM Electronic aid for the socially awkward The nTag sleep attackThe nTag sleep attack 10/28/2003 11:07 PM The badges at Pop!Tech were wee interactive computers called nTags. When engaged in conversation with someone, you could choose to send your contact information to... Smart Badges For Better MeetingsSmart Badges For Better Meetings 11/13/2003 12:28 PM Roland Piquepaille writes "In an article to appear on November 15, the New Scientist tells us that the 500 attendants of the last Pop!Tech conference were carrying intelligent badges to put around their necks. EurekAlert! has released a preview of this article, "Hello, will you be my friend?" These nTAGs, distributed by the nTAG Interactive company, contained personal details about their wearers. And as the nTags can communicate with each other via infrared links, they are able to send alerts when they see a good match between two owners. This doesn't come up cheap: expect $40 to $100 per badge per day, depending on the event. More details and references are available on my blog which also includes pictures. " Clone Computer Case BadgesClone Computer Case Badges 12/05/2003 04:19 PM They appear to be unlicensed, but these are very cool 35mm square clone computer case badges by CaseArts. I found them very hard to photograph in a way that somehow showed how nicely done they are. Each has an embossed copper insignia inside a bubble-dome with 3D effect. Whether you need them to dress up your computer case, or just want a cool looking Alliance or Imperial symbol to stick somewhere, at $2.99 each or 5 for $12, they are a steal. They might be available elsewhere, but I found them at Directron .com. Tim and me - and lots of stinking
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