Boxee has finally combined the Internet set-top box with a DVR. The
Boxee TV ($100) features two tuners so you can watch one show while you record another, and it works with both a digital antenna and unencrypted cable. It still offers a fluid, good looking UI like the previous versions of Boxee and it gives you access to the online services you want. The biggest feature of this product is there is NO limit to how much you DVR. All your DVR recording are uploaded to the cloud, which means you can access it from anywhere, although it does have a $15 a month subscription fee but it's only available right now in NYC, LA, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Atlanta, Phily and DC to start. So it may be a while before that service is available in your area.
Source:
Uncrate
D-Link Boxee Box DSM-380 (Google Affiliate Ad)
D-Link DSM-380 Boxee Box Hd Media Player (Google Affiliate Ad)
Welcome to Bikespiration Part 12. The image above is just awesome! It give you all the best reason why riding your bike is just healthy and provides happiness and freedom.I hope that you can find some inspiration in this post. Happy bike hunting!
If you find any bikes out there that you think would be great in Bikespiration series. Please send me an email at pdragon65[@]gmail.com.
Check out the other installments -
Part 1,
Part 2,
Part3,
Part 4,
Part 5,
Part 6,
Part 7,
Part 8,
Part 9,
Part 10,
Part 11
The Bicymple is a simple unicycle that removes the need for a chain. This working prototype was created by Josh Bechtel and Scalyfish Designs. The design is made of a CroMo Steel frame that is just two simple bars that run above and between the two wheels.
"By removing the chain, the number of moving parts and overall complexity is significantly reduced. A direct-drive, freewheeling hub joins the crank arm axis with the rear-wheel axis, shortening the wheelbase and minimizing the design. "
If your still wondering how do even ride this thing, then check out the video below and it will clear up a few things and demonstrate the interesting possibilities rear steering adds to your ride.
Source: Dvice
Here is a bike that I thought about putting in Bikespiration Part 12 but I thought it needed it's own post. This
Thonet Bike was designed by London-based architect
Andy Martin and was designed using bent wood. The reason behind the name is because
Thonet's steam bending process was used to make this bike and was originally developed in the 1930's to make chairs. This bike was one of three developed but this one was chosen due to the aesthetic beauty and modest connection with the heritage of the company. The Thonet Bike will be available in limited edition and will cost you about $69,505.00 dollars. If you want to read more about the bike go to
mocoloco.com