Scent Dome
Juniper Foo | Apr 25, 2005
The Japanese have been there, done that. However, US-based TriSenx seems to be enjoying the sweet smell of success with its personal olfactory device. UK broadband provider Telewest is apparently already testing ScentMail to let people send aromatic emails. Meanwhile, Utah-based Dimension's Edge is ready to release a new virtual basketball game which, when hooked to a Scent Dome, will reward players with whiffs of popcorn or hot dogs when points are scored. Moms will probably be more interested in a software package that lets kids learn the alphabet through scent recognition, such as a whiff of apple for the letter A. If Scent Dome takes off, we're expecting Internet advertisers and spammers to smell this a mile away.
Via Popgadget.net
Price: US$369
Availability: TriSenx
Device: Tangible user interfaces
Basic specs: 5.5 inches tall, utilizes 20 base aromas to mix-and-match scents
Talkback
Anonymous says...
Yes Mr Ivey There is support for you from the inventor from India USA patent number 6152829, Japanese also french have(Exhalia) invaded the DIGITAL SMELLS,and further many more have tried to raise funds on the same concept on the patents which we hold. I appreciate your efforts towards promoting the real cause for producing effects. Wtih you. Sandeep Jaidka.
Jul 16, 2005 01:18
Yes Mr Ivey There is support for you from the inventor from India USA patent number 6152829, Japanese also french have(Exhalia) invaded the DIGITAL SMELLS,and further many more have tried to raise funds on the same concept on the patents which we hold. I appreciate your efforts towards promoting the real cause for producing effects. Wtih you. Sandeep Jaidka.
Jul 16, 2005 01:18
Anonymous says...
All CNET Asia Product Reviews Downloads Top 100 searches» NEWS | ENTERPRISE TECH | BUILDER | PRODUCT REVIEWS | DOWNLOADS Premium newsletters Latest tech news: www.zdnetasia.com Go To: GSA Mobile phone forum RSS feeds CNET Asia's hot list of cool toys out there By Juniper Foo, CNET Asia Reviews Senior Editor Scent Dome 25/04/2005 The Japanese have been there, done that. However, US-based TriSenx seems to be enjoying the sweet smell of success with its personal olfactory device. UK broadband provider Telewest is apparently already testing ScentMail to let people send aromatic emails. Meanwhile, Utah-based Dimension's Edge is ready to release a new virtual basketball game which, when hooked to a Scent Dome, will reward players with whiffs of popcorn or hot dogs when points are scored. Moms will probably be more interested in a software package that lets kids learn the alphabet through scent recognition, such as a whiff of apple for the letter A. If Scent Dome takes off, we're expecting Internet advertisers and spammers to smell this a mile away. Via Popgadget.net Price: US$369 Availability: TriSenx Device: Tangible user interfaces Basic specs: 5.5 inches tall, utilizes 20 base aromas to mix-and-match scents Readers' Comments Correction! The Japanese were not first to produce scents from a PC nor a marketable PC aroma diffuser, both of those honors goes to TriSenx! Before The Japanese, Digiscents, Aroma Jet,etc..In fact it was early 1999 that trisenx demonstarted for WJCL TV (News) in Savannah Georgia both smell and taste via a PC. Thank You. Posted by Ellwood Ivey Jr. on June 29, 2005, 7:10 am Yes Mr Ivey There is support for you from the inventor from India USA patent number 6152829, Japanese also french have(Exhalia) invaded the DIGITAL SMELLS,and further many more have tried to raise funds on the same concept on the patents which we hold. I appreciate your efforts towards promoting the real cause for producing effects. Wtih you. Sandeep Jaidka. Posted by Sandeep Jaidka on July 16, 2005, 1:18 am Back to Gadget Buzz Comment on "Scent Dome" Comments: Full name: Email address: Posting options: OK to print name and email address OK to display name only Please do not display name Roadscope PLUS Motorola Bluetooth Headset H500 Pink Edition The Bubble Chair Zoom Shops Buddy Bear Phone 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2004 December Cool Gear PC & Peripherals Mobile Tech Spot-On Game Bulletin CNET Asia Announce More newsletters Sponsored Links MAX Conference 10-11Nov. Reg by 25Oct & save $50! FREE Developer Track Canon Check out New IXUS and Win the Latest IXUS i Zoom! CNETAsia.com: News | Enterprise Tech | Builder | Product Reviews | Downloads | 中文下載 | GameSpotAsia | Webcasts Membership | RSS feeds SiteMap | Bandwidth Meter | Feedback | Advertise | Make us your homepage About CNET Networks | Jobs Copyright © 1995-2005 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.
Nov 09, 2005 00:14
All CNET Asia Product Reviews Downloads Top 100 searches» NEWS | ENTERPRISE TECH | BUILDER | PRODUCT REVIEWS | DOWNLOADS Premium newsletters Latest tech news: www.zdnetasia.com Go To: GSA Mobile phone forum RSS feeds CNET Asia's hot list of cool toys out there By Juniper Foo, CNET Asia Reviews Senior Editor Scent Dome 25/04/2005 The Japanese have been there, done that. However, US-based TriSenx seems to be enjoying the sweet smell of success with its personal olfactory device. UK broadband provider Telewest is apparently already testing ScentMail to let people send aromatic emails. Meanwhile, Utah-based Dimension's Edge is ready to release a new virtual basketball game which, when hooked to a Scent Dome, will reward players with whiffs of popcorn or hot dogs when points are scored. Moms will probably be more interested in a software package that lets kids learn the alphabet through scent recognition, such as a whiff of apple for the letter A. If Scent Dome takes off, we're expecting Internet advertisers and spammers to smell this a mile away. Via Popgadget.net Price: US$369 Availability: TriSenx Device: Tangible user interfaces Basic specs: 5.5 inches tall, utilizes 20 base aromas to mix-and-match scents Readers' Comments Correction! The Japanese were not first to produce scents from a PC nor a marketable PC aroma diffuser, both of those honors goes to TriSenx! Before The Japanese, Digiscents, Aroma Jet,etc..In fact it was early 1999 that trisenx demonstarted for WJCL TV (News) in Savannah Georgia both smell and taste via a PC. Thank You. Posted by Ellwood Ivey Jr. on June 29, 2005, 7:10 am Yes Mr Ivey There is support for you from the inventor from India USA patent number 6152829, Japanese also french have(Exhalia) invaded the DIGITAL SMELLS,and further many more have tried to raise funds on the same concept on the patents which we hold. I appreciate your efforts towards promoting the real cause for producing effects. Wtih you. Sandeep Jaidka. Posted by Sandeep Jaidka on July 16, 2005, 1:18 am Back to Gadget Buzz Comment on "Scent Dome" Comments: Full name: Email address: Posting options: OK to print name and email address OK to display name only Please do not display name Roadscope PLUS Motorola Bluetooth Headset H500 Pink Edition The Bubble Chair Zoom Shops Buddy Bear Phone 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2004 December Cool Gear PC & Peripherals Mobile Tech Spot-On Game Bulletin CNET Asia Announce More newsletters Sponsored Links MAX Conference 10-11Nov. Reg by 25Oct & save $50! FREE Developer Track Canon Check out New IXUS and Win the Latest IXUS i Zoom! CNETAsia.com: News | Enterprise Tech | Builder | Product Reviews | Downloads | 中文下載 | GameSpotAsia | Webcasts Membership | RSS feeds SiteMap | Bandwidth Meter | Feedback | Advertise | Make us your homepage About CNET Networks | Jobs Copyright © 1995-2005 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.
Nov 09, 2005 00:14
Anonymous says...
Version 6.1 of Game Maker is now Available. Click here to download. Game Maker Have you ever wanted to be able to design computer games, but didn't want to spend countless hours learning how to become a programmer? Then you've come to the right place. Game Maker is a program that allows you to make exciting computer games, without the need to write a single line of code. Making games with Game Maker is a lot of fun. Using easy to learn drag-and-drop actions, you can create professional looking games within very little time. You can make games with backgrounds, animated graphics, music and sound effects, and even 3d games! And when you've become more experienced, there is a built-in programming language, which gives you the full flexibility of creating games with Game Maker. What is best, is the fact that Game Maker can be used free of charge. You can do anything you want with the games you produce, you can even sell them! Also, if you register your copy of Game Maker, you can unlock extra functions, which extend the capabilities of the program. Game Maker comes preloaded, with a collection of freeware images and sounds to get you started; there are also a number of games to help you out. Here you see a picture of the interface. (Click the image to enlarge.) Dutch Competition: Make-A-Game In the Netherlands, this year a competition is organized for teams of highschool students. Using Game Maker they must design and create an education game. Details of the competition can be found on the website of Make-A-Game (in Dutch). Latest News Oct 15, 2005: Added a Spanish translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. Oct 2, 2005: Removed the page count from the pages to avoid pop-ups. Sep 12, 2005: Added a Hungarian translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. Aug 14, 2005: Added a German and a Russian translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. May 29, 2005: Game Maker version 6.1 is now available. May 13, 2005: Added a German translation of the complete help file to the documentation page. Apr 27, 2005: Added a mechanism to report bugs and make suggestions. See the bug report page. Apr 27, 2005: Added a Turkish translation of the first three parts of the documentation to the documentation page. Apr 12, 2005: Added a Portuguese (Brazilian) translation of the first three parts of the documentation to the documentation page. Mar 29, 2005: Added six editable version 6 games on the editable games page, that were created during the game design course at Utrecht University. Mar 24, 2005: Added two editable version 6 games on the editable games page. Mar 23, 2005: Added a new version of the MOD DLL, now compatible with version 6. Also added a new resource pack. See the resources page. Mar 23, 2005: Added a Japanese translation of the documentation to the documentation page. Downloading Game Maker runs under Windows 98 SE, 2000, ME, or XP. To download your copy of Game Maker go to the Download Page. If you want more resources (sprites, sounds, etc.) go to the Resources Page. Created Games Game Maker can be used to create many different types of games, like scrolling shooters, platform games, puzzle games, and isometric games. Here are some pictures of games created with Game Maker. Hundreds of games have been created with Game Maker. Some of the best you find on the Games Page. Documentation Game Maker includes documentation in the form of a help file. Documentation in other formats can be found on the Documentation Page. A number of useful tutorials can be found on the Tutorials Page. Forum If you have questions about Game Maker or if you want to share your tips, games, etc. you can use the Game Maker Forum. Here there are many people that are willing to help you.
Nov 09, 2005 00:15
Version 6.1 of Game Maker is now Available. Click here to download. Game Maker Have you ever wanted to be able to design computer games, but didn't want to spend countless hours learning how to become a programmer? Then you've come to the right place. Game Maker is a program that allows you to make exciting computer games, without the need to write a single line of code. Making games with Game Maker is a lot of fun. Using easy to learn drag-and-drop actions, you can create professional looking games within very little time. You can make games with backgrounds, animated graphics, music and sound effects, and even 3d games! And when you've become more experienced, there is a built-in programming language, which gives you the full flexibility of creating games with Game Maker. What is best, is the fact that Game Maker can be used free of charge. You can do anything you want with the games you produce, you can even sell them! Also, if you register your copy of Game Maker, you can unlock extra functions, which extend the capabilities of the program. Game Maker comes preloaded, with a collection of freeware images and sounds to get you started; there are also a number of games to help you out. Here you see a picture of the interface. (Click the image to enlarge.) Dutch Competition: Make-A-Game In the Netherlands, this year a competition is organized for teams of highschool students. Using Game Maker they must design and create an education game. Details of the competition can be found on the website of Make-A-Game (in Dutch). Latest News Oct 15, 2005: Added a Spanish translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. Oct 2, 2005: Removed the page count from the pages to avoid pop-ups. Sep 12, 2005: Added a Hungarian translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. Aug 14, 2005: Added a German and a Russian translation of version 6.1 of the help file to the documentation page. May 29, 2005: Game Maker version 6.1 is now available. May 13, 2005: Added a German translation of the complete help file to the documentation page. Apr 27, 2005: Added a mechanism to report bugs and make suggestions. See the bug report page. Apr 27, 2005: Added a Turkish translation of the first three parts of the documentation to the documentation page. Apr 12, 2005: Added a Portuguese (Brazilian) translation of the first three parts of the documentation to the documentation page. Mar 29, 2005: Added six editable version 6 games on the editable games page, that were created during the game design course at Utrecht University. Mar 24, 2005: Added two editable version 6 games on the editable games page. Mar 23, 2005: Added a new version of the MOD DLL, now compatible with version 6. Also added a new resource pack. See the resources page. Mar 23, 2005: Added a Japanese translation of the documentation to the documentation page. Downloading Game Maker runs under Windows 98 SE, 2000, ME, or XP. To download your copy of Game Maker go to the Download Page. If you want more resources (sprites, sounds, etc.) go to the Resources Page. Created Games Game Maker can be used to create many different types of games, like scrolling shooters, platform games, puzzle games, and isometric games. Here are some pictures of games created with Game Maker. Hundreds of games have been created with Game Maker. Some of the best you find on the Games Page. Documentation Game Maker includes documentation in the form of a help file. Documentation in other formats can be found on the Documentation Page. A number of useful tutorials can be found on the Tutorials Page. Forum If you have questions about Game Maker or if you want to share your tips, games, etc. you can use the Game Maker Forum. Here there are many people that are willing to help you.
Nov 09, 2005 00:15
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Correction! The Japanese were not first to produce scents from a PC nor a marketable PC aroma diffuser, both of those honors goes to TriSenx! Before The Japanese, Digiscents, Aroma Jet,etc..In fact it was early 1999 that trisenx demonstarted for WJCL TV (News) in Savannah Georgia both smell and taste via a PC. Thank You.
Jun 29, 2005 07:10