This little Time Machine camera captures and saves 10 seconds of the past

Ever wish you could go back in time because you just missed the perfect photo op? Startup Roader is launching a new camera that let’s you go back in time — for about 10 seconds anyway. The Roader Time Machine is a wearable camera that continuously records, but only saves video when the user hits the button within 10 seconds of that missed moment.

While wearing the camera, the Time Machine buffers everything it sees, but in order to prevent a data overload, deletes everything after 10 seconds. Rather than shooting a traditional photo, pressing the shutter button on the Time Machine instead tells the camera to save those last 10 seconds as a video clip.

The lifelogging camera records in two square formats simultaneously, with both a 640 x 640 30fps option and a 1088 x 1088 30 fps video. The smaller of the two files is sent to a smartphone, a process that takes only about 20 seconds, while the larger file is saved on the 16GB of internal storage for uploading to a computer later. (A 32GB version of the camera will also be available).

With a square format designed for social sharing, the Time Machine has between six and seven hours of battery life, allowing wearers to record a good chunk of their day.

The camera was actually inspired by a meteor strike in 2013, which got Dutch entrepreneurs Sjoerd Pitstrastarting and Joost Godee wondering how they could capture of video of something that just happened.

The Time Machine isn’t the first camera that can actually record a few seconds of the past. In Panasonic’s 4K photo modes, a preburst option shoots up to 60 images before the shot. In this mode, however, a half press of the shutter button (to focus the shot) tells the camera to start recording, helping to capture the moment even if the photographer was a second late on the actual full press of the shutter.

One of the main problems with wearable lifelogging cameras is sorting through all that footage to find the shots that are actually interesting and worthwhile and Time Machine looks to solve that problem by giving users 10 seconds to push the button to save that memory, rather than recording the entire day. Other wearable cameras, like the family-oriented Benjamin Button, use AI to determine what moments to save.

Roader expects the Time Machine to launch this spring, with a retail price of $199. Pre-orders from the Roader website are available with a $50 discount.

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Nvidia’s latest software update helps protect your system from ‘Spectre’

Nvidia is coming to the rescue, to help protect your system against the Spectre exploit. Or more specifically, to make sure its drivers can’t be used against you.

Here’s the thing about Spectre, it’s a hardware-level exploit, so rolling out a security patch isn’t as easy as it would be if they were just regular security vulnerabilities living somewhere on your computer. Patching this thing involves patching all the pathways someone could potentially take into your system.

Spectre and Meltdown take advantage of “speculative execution” to gain access to the beating heart of your operating system, its kernel. Because of that, manufacturers have had to roll out some tricky firmware updates, which insulate your system against the Spectre and Meltdown exploits.

The new Nvidia drivers make sure your GPU and its software are protected against “speculative side-channel vulnerabilities.” Nvidia accomplished this by effectively making sure your GPU can’t be used as a pathway into your operating system’s kernel.

Nvidia identified three main components of the Spectre exploit, and this patch — which you can and should go get now if you have an Nvidia graphics card — addresses two of them. The third version of the exploit shouldn’t be an issue, Nvidia says.

“At this time, Nvidia has no reason to believe that Nvidia software is vulnerable to this variant when running on affected CPUs,” the patch notes read.

To be clear, Nvidia’s hardware isn’t vulnerable to these exploits. Meltdown and Spectre are CPU exploits, not GPU exploits. This patch effectively shuts the door on Spectre by making sure it can’t be used to take advantage of the close relationship between your GPU, its drivers, and your operating system’s secure kernel.

The Meltdown and Spectre exploits were revealed by Google’s Project Zero security team. The exploits were actually uncovered in 2017 and Google’s team notified vendors who might be in the business of selling potentially vulnerable products.

“As soon as we learned of this new class of attack, our security and product development teams mobilized to defend Google’s systems and our users’ data. We have updated our systems and affected products to protect against this new type of attack,” Google’s Project Zero team reported. “We also collaborated with hardware and software manufacturers across the industry to help protect their users and the broader web.”

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Power outage at CES plunges thousands of exhibitors and attendees into darkness

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is home to all manner of different technologies, and just about all of them have something in common: they require power to work. Unfortunately, that was a commodity in short supply at CES today as its main building, the Las Vegas Convention Center’s (LVCC) Central Hall, was plunged into darkness for over an hour. Fortunately, power was restored following what’s being called an “isolated power outage.”

The power outage started at around 11:14am PT. The outage follows a previous one that forced Google to shutter its display in the LVCC’s car park. The LVCC’s Central Hall is home to booths from major companies including Sony, Samsung, and LG. Attendees who were in the venue were evacuated. No explanation was given for the outage, although sources told Digital Trends it was related to a transformer in the parking lot. The issue came after the city’s first rainfall in more than 100 days, which caused flash floods. Ironically, today’s weather is clear, warm, and dry.

It was bad news for all involved: Digital Trends’ live-stream was temporarily down, tech demonstrations were brought to a grinding halt, and booths belonging to companies (including smaller startups) who paid a premium to be at CES were left unable to do anything. The Consumer Technology Association (CTA), the event’s organizer, said that booths in the South and North halls were unaffected by the outage.

In a tweet, the official CES account wrote that: “We’ve been informed by Nevada Power that the outage has been addressed and they are in the process of restoring power. We will continue to restrict access until full power has been restored. Thank you for your continued patience. We encourage you to visit other open show areas.”

This year’s Consumer Electronics Show 2018 is predicted to welcome 170,000 attendees from around the world to Las Vegas this year. The event boasts 3,900 exhibitors, although not a whole lot of them were able to do much temporarily. Given that this is only day two, hopefully this problem won’t be a recurring one on subsequent days of the event.

Right about now would be the perfect time for someone to introduce the breakthrough grid-free renewable energy source they’ve been working on. Anyone?

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Award-winning, safety-focused KikaGo charging cable lets drivers go hands-free

Multitasking while driving can be dangerous, especially if you are trying to navigate an unfamiliar route. The danger becomes even more heightened if others in the car are creating a noisy environment. Hoping to make this everyday situation much safer, Kika Tech unveiled KikaGo, a USB-C charging cable that has a noise-cancellation microphone built into the plug, at this year’s CES conference.

KikaGo offers a truly hands-free experience even in noisy car environments due to the noise-cancellation aspect of the microphone. The microphone allows drivers to speak at a normal volume to control all aspects of their favorite navigation and message apps.

The artificial intelligence aspect of KikaGo is the hallmark of the product. The more a driver communicates with KikaGo, the smarter the technology becomes, which allows it to quickly differentiate and pick out the driver’s voice from a noisy environment where multiple people are talking inside a car.

“While multiple people are talking in [a] car, [KikaGo’s software] recognizes who the audience is and actually listens to the key audience instead of listening to everyone,” Tami Zhu, Kika Tech’s general manager, told Digital Trends.

KikaGo was such a hit at CES that it won four Innovation Awards in the following categories: Smart Home, Software and Mobile Apps, In-Vehicle Audio/Video, and Tech for a Better World. The product will officially be released at some point soon for Android users. Apple users however, will have to wait as KikaGo won’t have Lightning compatibility until late 2018.

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Get the support you deserve at work in one of the best office chairs

Anyone who works a typical 9-to-5 job knows that sitting is the bane of their existence. Our spines aren’t made to withstand hours sitting at a desk, but labor in the age of computers often demands just that. Opting for the proper office chair, one designed to cradle you as you work and provide you with the ample comfort and good posture, is a practical and well-advised solution.

The best chairs go beyond what you’d expect. Many offer resounding ergonomic benefits, breathable mesh backing, and excellent lumbar support, while simultaneously granting you a swath of customization options spanning everything from colors to contours. None of them are going to be a cure-all for your workday woes — at least, not in the way a standing desk might be — but customized suspension and the appropriate aesthetics go far in the long haul. We’ve rounded up the best office chairs that will have you feeling supported during the workday.

The best

Herman Miller Embody

So, what is it about the Embody we so revere? It’s a fair question, sure, especially considering the Embody’s lofty price tag and accompanying shipping costs. Well, for starters, the chair offers a dynamic matrix of “pixels” that allow the seat and back to automatically conform to your body’s every movement, while the chair’s central spine and flexible ribs work to maintain proper posture, regardless if you’re leaning forward or reclining. Said movement capabilities help promote better blood and oxygen flow, and if that wasn’t enough, the advanced tilt mechanism helps combat unwanted hip, neck, and lumbar strain. The chair even sizes to fit your body perfectly, comes in a range of colors, and features a skin-like covering for increased airflow.

Price: $1,160+

Buy one now from:

Amazon Office Designs

Allsteel Acuity

While many office chairs use a series of buttons and levers for greater comfort control, the Acuity intuitively adjusts to your body and shifting posture. The chair automatically modifies lumbar support, as well as angular recline, by adapting to pressure and weight distribution. The large mesh openings also create optimal breathability for better ventilation. For greater flexibility around the office, owners have the option of outfitting the back of the chair with a slip-on leather jacket. This gives the Acuity a more sophisticated look, one better suited for conference rooms and private offices.

Price: $371

Buy one now from:

Madison Seating

Steelcase Gesture

The Steelcase Gesture remains one of the sleeker office chairs on the market. A deep, flexible contour in the back of the chair supports the natural shape of the spine and helps minimize tension in the lower back. The arms also pivot to host a range of body types and better ergonomic positioning while typing. A semi-matte finish along the back and a polished-metal wheelbase complement the chair’s modern design. Steelcase tested the Gesture for a maximum of 400 pounds, too, which means weight shouldn’t be an issue.

Price: $998+

Buy one now from:

Steelcase

Steelcase Leap

The Steelcase Leap has long stood as the company’s flagship — and for good reason. It’s one of the more popular office chairs in existence, one which owes much of its merit to years of painstaking research and subsequent development. The result is a chair that caters to the individual and remains reliant on the company’s LiveBack system, which lets you conveniently and independently adjust the seat and back of the chair for enhanced support. The back mimics the natural shape of your spine throughout the day, helping to encourage better posture, while the chair’s innovative glide system allows you to recline without having to orient yourself away from your workload (heaven forbid).

Price: $770+

Buy one now from:

Amazon Office Designs

DXRacer Formula Series DOH/FH08/NW

While the DXRacer Formula Series is actually a gaming chair, it has a lot of great ergonomic features that help prop you up while sending a report instead of shooting zombies. With both an adjustable lumbar pillow and head pillow, you get some plushness you don’t normally find in an office chair. You also have the ability to set the seat back and armrests to suit your posture, but its straight backrest helps keep your spine aligned. Its unique looks might make it seem like you’re piloting a spacecraft instead of answering emails, but honestly, that’s a bonus in our book.

Price: $349

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Keep your hands on the wheel with the 7 best iPhone 7 car mounts

Smartphones are so integrated with cars these days, they might as well be standard equipment. With our trusty mobiles on board, we can play our favorite tracks through the stereo, respond to emails with our voices, get directions, and even avoid speed traps with community-based traffic apps like Waze. Fumbling with your phone while driving is incredibly dangerous though, so to keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road, we’ve compiled the seven best car mounts for the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus. Fire up that Bluetooth and let’s get started.

iOttie Easy One Touch 3

• Car placement: Dashboard or Windshield
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 1-year warranty
• Price: $24.95

The iOttie Easy One Touch 3 is one of the highest-rated car mounts on the market for good reason. With a sticky gel pad that can adhere to most surfaces, it can be mounted just about anywhere, and as its name suggests, it can be locked and released with the push of a finger. It also features a trick telescopic arm that provides four different viewing angles, so no matter what car it’s being used in or what driver is using it, the Easy One Touch 3 can get the job done.

If you don’t happen to have an iPhone, fear not — iOttie’s one-size-fits-all design can accommodate a variety of smartphones and their protective cases with no issues.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

TechMatte MagGrip

• Car placement: Dashboard or Windshield
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 1-year warranty
• Price: $7.99

Simple yet effective, the MagGrip by TechMatte boasts the features of more expensive units at a much more accessible price. Its suction cup gel pad allows it to be mounted on the windshield or dashboard with no residue, and convenient magnet bonds hold your cellular companion steadily in place. Like the iOttie, TechMatte’s products are universal, meaning this mount will likely work with whatever smartphone you happen to own. It’s also available as an air vent mount if you’re into that sort of thing, and if you aren’t happy with it, TechMatte offers a 30-day money back guarantee.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Kenu Airframe+

• Car placement: Air Vent
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 1-year warranty
• Price: $24.95

If you’d prefer to keep your dash and windshield clean and clear of clutter, an air vent car mount is probably what you’re after. With that in mind, we’d like to introduce you to the Kenu Airframe+, arguably the best vent car mount available.

The Airframe+ uses a rotating rear clip than can be used on nearly any type of vent, whether it be horizontal, vertical, or angled. You can even insert a credit card into the back and the Airframe+ becomes a hands-free smartphone stand. Speaking of phones, the mobile itself is held in place with a spring-loaded compression mount, which is both stable and adjustable for bricks of almost any size. Best of all is the unit’s portability, because at just 2.7 inches long, the lightweight Airframe+ fits easily inside a pocket.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Mpow Air Vent Car Mount

• Car placement: Air Vent
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 18-month
• Price: $5.99

Minimalism is the name of the game with Mpow’s air vent car mount. The device measures just a few inches in diameter and features a low-key design, making it a great choice for those who want to save space and money. Yes, at $9.50 it is slightly costlier than the popular WizGear, but you get two for the price as well as a longer warranty with this option.

The Mpow uses a magnet to hold your iPhone in place, and buyers have two options for setup — affix an adhesive metal plate to the back of the phone or place it inside the protective case. Either way, the mount won’t damage your mobile or leave sticky reside on your dashboard, and the phone can spin freely once the magnet takes hold. As a bonus, it doubles as a kickstand for YouTube or Netflix sessions.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

IPOW Dash Pad

• Car placement: Dashboard
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 1-year warranty
• Price: $12.89

We’ve covered dash mounts, windshield mounts, and air vent mounts so far, but there’s another option we haven’t touched on yet. The Ipow Dash Pad is essentially a silicone rubber mat that uses friction to stay in place, and since there’s really no installation involved, this is a great choice for someone who switches between vehicles often.

Ipow’s Dash Pad is surprisingly adjustable. Two rubber mounts on the base can be slid and moved to accept mobiles of all shapes, and they work in horizontal and vertical orientations for both 9 and 14-millimeter thick phones. It’s probably the simplest car mount on our list, but in many cases, simple is all you need.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

AboveTEK Long Arm Universal Car Phone and Tablet Mount

• Car placement: Windshield
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: Contact manufacturer, supposed lifetime
• Price: $17

This windshield mount seems to be a popular choice. Available on Amazon for less than $20, this universal mount is capable of handling pretty much every smartphone out there, including your beloved iPhone 7. It even has the ability to hold certain small tablets, thanks to its widemouthed cradle.

It uses a soft, sticky suction cup that mounts on your windshield. It’s then bolstered by a long, flexible arm that comes with its own support for resting on the dashboard. Then, the rest is history! With cars featuring extremely raked windshield angles and expansive dashboards these days, the AboveTEK car mount certainly has its merits.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Mpow Long Arm Cell Phone Holder

• Car placement: Windshield
• Adjustable: Yes
• Warranty: 18-months
• Price: $9.99

As Amazon’s #1 best seller, the Mpow long arm mount is similar to the AboveTEK, but not nearly as heavy-duty and rated for things like tablets. And so thus, it can be had for less than $10, which makes it far more enticing.

It can mount to wherever there’s a flat surface and the long, flexible arm, means there are multiple ways to mount the holder to your liking. Need to flip it? No worries, 360-degree rotation is also available thanks to its swivel-ball mount.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

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Join us as we kick off Day 2 of CES 2018 with details of our live coverage

It’s Day Two of CES 2018 and we have another full day of live video coverage ahead. A number of guests will be swinging by the Digital Trends CES booth, including a few of the biggest companies out there.

One industry that we don’t often see at CES is the weed industry. Sure, Marijuana is only recreationally legal in some U.S. states, and still illegal in many, but the weed industry is rapidly growing and one ripe for innovative technology. We will be speaking with one company, Cloudious 9, which is reinventing vaporizer and liquid filtration tech.

Anker, best known for creating handy mobile accessories like phone cases and USB power packs, will also be stopping by. Word is the company is planning on restructuring and promises to have big announcements for 2018.

We also have interviews lined up with two of the biggest tech companies there are, Google and Comcast. Those are sure to be interesting chats and we look forward to getting their thoughts on CES 2018 and the current state of tech.

You may not know, but CES is a lot bigger than just the main convention. While the main hall is huge — spanning 54 football field-lengths of space to fill — there are also smaller, satellite events taking place around Las Vegas throughout the week. We talk a bit about one such event, ShowStoppers, which is a smaller, more intimate event that is focused on the inventors and creators themselves. Not only does that give attendees immediate access to the creators themselves, it also gives the creators the ability to get their products and ideas out in the open. We will be airing some videos about what we saw there, and what got us excited, later in the day.

All of this and more can be found at our CES coverage page, or live on our on Facebook and YouTube pages.

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Join us as we kick off Day 2 of CES 2018 with details of our live coverage

It’s Day Two of CES 2018 and we have another full day of live video coverage ahead. A number of guests will be swinging by the Digital Trends CES booth, including a few of the biggest companies out there.

One industry that we don’t often see at CES is the weed industry. Sure, Marijuana is only recreationally legal in some U.S. states, and still illegal in many, but the weed industry is rapidly growing and one ripe for innovative technology. We will be speaking with one company, Cloudious 9, which is reinventing vaporizer and liquid filtration tech.

Anker, best known for creating handy mobile accessories like phone cases and USB power packs, will also be stopping by. Word is the company is planning on restructuring and promises to have big announcements for 2018.

We also have interviews lined up with two of the biggest tech companies there are, Google and Comcast. Those are sure to be interesting chats and we look forward to getting their thoughts on CES 2018 and the current state of tech.

You may not know, but CES is a lot bigger than just the main convention. While the main hall is huge — spanning 54 football field-lengths of space to fill — there are also smaller, satellite events taking place around Las Vegas throughout the week. We talk a bit about one such event, ShowStoppers, which is a smaller, more intimate event that is focused on the inventors and creators themselves. Not only does that give attendees immediate access to the creators themselves, it also gives the creators the ability to get their products and ideas out in the open. We will be airing some videos about what we saw there, and what got us excited, later in the day.

All of this and more can be found at our CES coverage page, or live on our on Facebook and YouTube pages.

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Join us as we kick off Day 2 of CES 2018 with details of our live coverage

It’s Day Two of CES 2018 and we have another full day of live video coverage ahead. A number of guests will be swinging by the Digital Trends CES booth, including a few of the biggest companies out there.

One industry that we don’t often see at CES is the weed industry. Sure, Marijuana is only recreationally legal in some U.S. states, and still illegal in many, but the weed industry is rapidly growing and one ripe for innovative technology. We will be speaking with one company, Cloudious 9, which is reinventing vaporizer and liquid filtration tech.

Anker, best known for creating handy mobile accessories like phone cases and USB power packs, will also be stopping by. Word is the company is planning on restructuring and promises to have big announcements for 2018.

We also have interviews lined up with two of the biggest tech companies there are, Google and Comcast. Those are sure to be interesting chats and we look forward to getting their thoughts on CES 2018 and the current state of tech.

You may not know, but CES is a lot bigger than just the main convention. While the main hall is huge — spanning 54 football field-lengths of space to fill — there are also smaller, satellite events taking place around Las Vegas throughout the week. We talk a bit about one such event, ShowStoppers, which is a smaller, more intimate event that is focused on the inventors and creators themselves. Not only does that give attendees immediate access to the creators themselves, it also gives the creators the ability to get their products and ideas out in the open. We will be airing some videos about what we saw there, and what got us excited, later in the day.

All of this and more can be found at our CES coverage page, or live on our on Facebook and YouTube pages.

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Anker Innovations’ Eric Villines fills us in on the restructured company

If you’re familiar with the Anker name, chances are fairly good that you know the company for its accessories for computers and mobile devices, especially chargers. Over the years, the company has been steadily growing, and to reflect that change it recently announced a restructuring that sees it breaking out into five sub-brands under the umbrella of a new name, Anker Innovations. Eric Villines, the new company’s head of global communications, sat down with Digital Trends to discuss what this will mean moving forward.

The new company still keeps Anker as its heritage brand, with four others — Eufy, Roav, Nebula, and Zolo — each having its own specific focus. While these brands focus on a variety of different products, from audio, to in-car, to smart home, Villines says that many of these products and product lines will still incorporate the charging capabilities that the Anker name is known for.

“Anker is still a big part of our DNA,” Villines told Digital Trends. “While I’ve been here at CES, it’s been amazing when people come up to you every day and they pull [Anker products] out of their bag and they say ‘this is amazing, this is a lifesaver,’ and it’s this sort of perfunctory product that we all carry along, and you think, ‘Man, how do you create a brand around something that is ubiquitous?’”

In starting the new product lines, Anker’s CEO felt that the different brand names would allow the teams to innovate faster without the pressure of a name immediately familiar to customers for a certain type of product. “I think the name was just an opportunity that they could come in and have a sense of identity that was their own,” Villines sais.

While Anker products were previously typically only found at online retailers, particularly Amazon, Anker Innovations products will now be found in retailers like Walmart as well. For a look at some of the new products the company introduced at CES 2018, make sure to check out the video above, and for more details on the new brands and the types of products each sells, see the company’s website.

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