.. Tissues don't actually do a thing, but Kleenex says that the "anti-viral layer" kills 99.9% of the viruses that cause colds and flus within 15 minutes. But wash your hands anyway, after you sneeze, that's a ..Viruses
1 votes | Kleenex Anti-Viral Tissues |
.. Tissues don't actually do a thing, but Kleenex says that the "anti-viral layer" kills 99.9% of the viruses that cause colds and flus within 15 minutes. But wash your hands anyway, after you sneeze, that's a ..1 votes | The Next Step In Oral Hygiene |
.. niversity studies have proven that the Purebrush System eliminates up to 99.9% of all yeast, molds, viruses, and illness causing bacteria that live and flourish on your toothbrush."A compact model, perfect f ..1 votes | Your Tech Online |
As you've already figured out by the name, it's an an online repair service which accesses your computer and fixes problems such as viruses, spyware and adware.First, you select a plan (you can buy time blocks for as low as 99 cents a minute) and then watch as the computer technician fixes the problem in front of you.1 votes | Virus-detecting napkin: a sure hit with hypochondriacs |
Researchers at Cornell University are developing a fancy-pants napkin that uses nanotechnology to detect bacteria and viruses on any surface it's wiped over. The napkin will contain nanofibers that are bound to certain antibodies, and when those antibodies latch on to specific elements the cloth will change colors.1 votes | As Curvy as It Gets : BlackBerry Curve / 8300 |
he Virus Chaser is available in 2 GB and 4 GB versions. Besides their large capacity of data storage, they also equipped with the ability to detect and eliminate known viruses.1 votes | Pocket Size Miox Water Purifier |
It's very portable and lightweight (I can stick it in my knapsack or purse), and promises to inactivate all bacteria, viruses, Giardia, and Cryptosporidium. What's more, it requires no pumping or iodine, and can process large volumes of water1 votes | Byte Size Guardians to protect your digital belongings |
What came out of the box were these little angel statuettes (ugly at first, but then they grow on you) that you place on or near your computer and other electronics to protect them from viruses, overheating, power outages, spilled coffee, whatever. I had them sitting around my diningroom for awhile, but then tonight, my laptop crashed, and before I attempted to restart it, I gathered my angels around on top of it. 1 votes | Next stop on the germophobe express |
of bacteria, viruses, and protozoa in seconds, letting one rest assured that Montezuma will not be taking revenge. Operates on 4 AA batteries that can provide up to 140 uses. 1 votes | An extra finger to do your dirty work |
.. ed with "nano silver particles which effectively kill 98% of all single-celled organisms (bacteria, viruses and fungi) on contact." You activate the Handler - which you can carry on your keychain - with a bu ..1 votes | USB drives from LG to drive away security woes |
Just plug in the drive to your PC/laptop and the drive automatically monitors incoming traffic for viruses and malware. The license for the virus monitoring software is valid for a limited 2-year period after which it will have to be renewed at an additional cost.1 votes | Saviour from Air Borne diseases: Germ-Neutralizing Room Sanitizer |
Ritu | Feb 3 2006 Here is an effective solution to provide you an environment free, from bacteria, viruses and other air germs without producing hazardous level of ozone. This tiny cool gadget which looks like an item of table top display, Germ-Neutralizing Room Sanitizer is capable of killing 99% of the germs present in the air you breathe in.1 votes | Biodegradable Napkin With Nanofibers To Detect Viruses |
Nandini | Sep 18 2006 Researchers at Cornell University will soon be taking us to a bacteria-free world with its latest research project of developing virus-detective napkin that uses nanotechnology to detect bacteria and viruses on any surface its wiped over. The biodegradable napkin will feature sensitive nanofibers that will quickly detect biohazards from avian flu to E.1 votes | The people have spoken: Third party applications coming to the iPhone, iPod Touch, officially |
Steve Jobs announced today that Apple is working on a software development kit (SDK) for the iPhone and iPod Touch that will be ready by February. Wait, February? It took the renegade iPhone development teams a week after the original June 29 release to begin developing hacked third party applications, but it takes Apple nearly eight months? Apparently so, and Jobs says it is because they have to create the SDK to allow developers the freedom for application creation, while still protecting the phone from viruses and other malicious baddies.1 votes | Plane Clean Air Filter separates you from The Great Unwashed |
It's said to be able to cleanse the air of harmful bacteria, allergens and even viruses that could be blown into your face. When you arrive at your destination, you simply unstick the filter, taking it with you for the next flight.1 votes | Superfast laser's pulses are way, way faster than a speeding bullet |
Recently, lasers like these were shown to be effective in killing viruses at the cell level, though more often they are used to help capture images, through a multiphoton fluorescence microscope for example. The photograph above captures the laser's beam as it passes several times through a very thick piece of glass (the DeepSee itself looks like a boring old beige box).1 votes | Kama Sutra causing more pain than pleasure |
Finnish antivirus vendor F-Secure has issued a free disinfection tool that may help many save their files. What's different about this worm? Most viruses intend to procure your credit card information, but this one has no clear profit motive — it's just about destruction.1 votes | Spam cube assimilates junk e-mail |
About the size of a pack of gum and able to protect up to four computers at once, the cube works with your operating system, Mac or PC, and e-mail provider to flag or delete spam before it reaches your inbox. The cube costs $150 with an optional annual payment of $52 for the Security OnDemand package, which provides McAfee and Symantec Norton antivirus software and Spam's antiphishing technology to identify e-mail viruses and fraudulent email.1 votes | Halo vacuum kills as it sucks |
Not only does it have a long (31-foot) cord and suck up dirt, but it also uses UVX ultraviolet radiation to kill those nasty dust mites, mold, bacteria, viruses (including the flu) and other germs lurking in your home.How does it kill? The UV light in the C spectrum (UV-C) deactivates the DNA of the crawlies in question, destroying their ability to multiply.1 votes | Halo Ultraviolet Vacuum kills bacteria, airs your dirty laundry |
The traditional vacuum has been around for a century and carpet bacteria hasn't been a problem then, so why is it now? Regardless, the UV-C light is capable of killing dust mites, bacteria, viruses, mold, flea eggs and other germs. The vacuum comes with the usual array of features like a detachable hose, HEPA filtration and more.1 votes | Japan working on faster 'replacement' Internet |
Basically, it's gonna be the same as our current Internet, only a hell of a lot faster and much less susceptible to attacks and viruses. Which all sounds good to us, but the Japanese have their work cut out for them if they think there are no American companies with the same goal in mind.