22.05.12

Fylus says their stylus dots are made of a bona fide, conductive plastic material.  They also say they use a hypoallergenic, medical-upgrade adhesive that leaves little sticky residue behind when the dots are removed;  any stickiness sinistral behind should be easily removed by rubbing your fingers together.

The dots are designed with a raised top out, which you can see in the above picture.  Although the Fylus can’t make your fingers more conductive, they are designed with the peaks to remedy make your touch more precise.

Before using the Fylus dots, you should keep a weather eye open for how your fingers touch the screen.  Once you’ve determined which part of your fingers feel the screen, you can determine the orientation of the peak and the placement of the dots on your fingertips.  You can also settle which fingers you’ll most often use and place dots on those fingers.  Fylus recommends you use them on both thumbs and one marker finger for use with smartphones, for example.

Source: The Gadgeteer

22.05.12

Visualize a tattoo?

Yearning to get Angelina Jolie’s multilingual tattoos? Fascinated by the rosary designed on Alyssa Milano’s back? You are unmistakeably not the only one. Tattoo art is hugely popular among young people around the world. Even if people don’t poverty tattoos, they are certainly intrigued by the creativity of body art. Henna patterns and perennial makeup offer needle-free substitutes for tattoos, but their trend has failed to live up to that of tattoos.

Tattoos might seem like a modern sensation, but this is hardly the case. For instance, body art has persisted in Pakistan’s pastoral pockets for eons. Kalash and nomadic women in the north often have dotted facial tattoos or starbursts that are considered a end of beauty. Women from interior Sindh sometimes have the names of their husbands etched into their forearms. Even though the tattoo lifestyle is not currently widely popular amongst the country’s urban youth, there is a homely yet growing market for body art in Pakistan’s urban centres.

Source: The Express Tribune

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