Chances are, you spend about as much time in an office as you do on the road or waiting at the airport for yet another delayed flight.
Today’s devices are designed to keep you productive, whether that’s in an office waiting for a meeting to begin or on the road headed to a conference. Here are three gadgets that will help boost your productivity to a new level.
The tablet, running Android’s Kit Kat OS, is loaded with a suite of mobile office apps for spreadsheets and presentations, as well as collaboration tools like WebEx Meetings. There’s a micro SD expansion slot, and a micro USB for charging and file transfers.
You can type on the virtual full screen keyboard or use a Bluetooth-connected keyboard, or if you’re inclined, use the Note Pro’s digital pen, called an S Pen, to write notes directly on the screen.
It comes with subscriptions to Business Week, the NY Times, Hulu and Gogo in-flight Wi-Fi, among others. Added bonus: there’s a built-in IR blaster so you can use the tablet as a universal remote control.
There’s nothing quite as frustrating as being on a business trip and trying to log into your Netflix or bank account but you can’t remember the password. It’s not very safe to write them down, and your brain is likely already stuffed with notes and to-do lists from all the day’s meetings. Relax, technology is here to help.
The Myris Authentication Device will save you time and energy, while keeping your digital world secure. It uses your irises to verify your identity and log you into the websites you’ve registered. Your identity can’t be falsified or mistaken because Myris looks at more than 240 points on each iris before it generates a unique 2048-bit digital signature. It then uses that signature to authenticate your ID each and every time you look at it, so a photo or video of your eyes won’t work.
The device is the size of a computer mouse and connects to your computer or laptop via a USB port. Once you’ve set it up and entered the sites and passwords you use most often, you’ll never have to remember or type them again.
Texas Instruments showed off its latest chip in the Sekonix DLP Pico projector earlier this year at the International CES, and the teeny tiny keychain projector was a huge hit.
It works with your smartphone, tablet or any PC with a USB slot and shows DVD-quality video onto any flat surface. Because it’s so small, it will only output about 20 lumens so you’re not getting super bright, HD quality images but you are getting simple and convenient projection.
When you’re back at home or traveling with the family, you can use the projector to view photos and videos right on the hotel room wall.
Image source: Product pages and travelandleisure.com
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