The 21st century has proved to be the age of Gadgets and Gizmos. With superfast innovation, today the world is full of machines, devices, kits and equipment. Life cannot be imagined without them.
Can you image a life without TV, hi-fi remote controls, cellphone, laptop, and a camcorder? Have you ever wondered how these gismos, many so small that they can fit in your pocket, work?
In this section, we unravel the mysteries behind the gadgets and gizmos that we use in everyday life.
In the realm of wireless communication technologies, NFC (Near Field Communication), Bluetooth, and RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) are widely used for various applications, from contactless payments to device pairing and asset tracking. While these technologies may seem similar at a glance, they differ significantly in terms of functionality, range, power consumption, security, and use cases. This article provides a detailed comparison of NFC, Bluetooth, and RFID to help you understand their strengths, limitations, and ideal applications.
Near Field Communication (NFC) is a short-range wireless technology that enables seamless communication between devices when they are brought within a few centimeters of each other. Operating at 13.56 MHz, NFC is a subset of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, designed for secure, contactless data exchange. From mobile payments to smart access systems, NFC has become a cornerstone of modern connectivity, offering convenience and security in everyday interactions.
This article dives deep into how NFC works, its applications, benefits, challenges, and its potential to shape the future of wireless communication.
Built-in GPS refers to a Global Positioning System receiver integrated directly into a device, such as a smartphone, tablet, car navigation system, or smartwatch, without requiring an external accessory or connection to function. It allows the device to determine its precise location (latitude, longitude, and sometimes altitude) by communicating with a network of satellites orbiting Earth. Read on to learn about this fascinating technology.
This article gives you a basic insight into what display adapters are, why they are needed and what are the different types of display adapters.
Read to find out whether you need to spend money on an expensive smartphone.
HP has entered India's smart phone arena with a unique combo product which it calls a "Phablet" a two-in-one Tablet + Smart Phone. With two variants of the product, viz. HP Slate6 VoiceTab & HP Slate7 VoiceTab, the company aims to target the large smart phone market in India. Find out about the positive and negative features of this product.
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