Technology for Better Life Information Technology, Gadget, and e-Life Style

1Nov/080

Operation Surgery with iPod, a New Trend

London - After trends that people have requested to be burried with the iPod device, now a music player that produced by Apple again do another trend. Even though in the operating conditions in the brain, a young people can still listen to hs beloved iPod.

English teenager named Gavin Brooke (18 years) that this must remain conscious during the operation in progress. This is so the doctors know that they do not damage his brain during the operation carried out.

Head of the operation, Andrew McEvoy also deliberately play music from the iPod Brooke sounded through the voices sound system in the operating room.

"We need to ensure that this operation is not done in the wrong place so that we make him stay awakened. Music from the iPod at the same time make it permanent standby and rilex and make him think about other things," said McEvoy.

Finallym, Operating with the iPod is running smoothly. Gavin Brooke now the situation has begun to recover.

5Oct/080

Burried with Beloved iPhone, a New Trend

iPhoneWashington - The people addicted to gadgets such as mobile phone or Apple iPod music player. They bring the device to go wherever. Even now there is a trend in which people want to be buried with the his beloved iPod.

This phenomenon is justified by Noelle Potvin, counselor at the funeral company Hollywood Forever, the United States. He explain that in addition to the iPod, many people also have burried with the Blackberry smartphone, even with the beloved game console.

As noted from detikINET, Ed broke the American magazine, is the director of the Funeral add, it seems these people can still expect to hear music favored until forever.

It's been a corpse in the ears earphone device during burriying, while music from his beloved iPod is playing. Similarly, with mobile devices, usually buried with it's 'master' in the light.

This trend, although it is quite strange, perhaps can calm down family members assume their brother can still hear the iPod or a mobile phone despite already died.