USB Missile Launcher

The USB missile launcher is a small gadget that is growing in popularity. Today there are many different kinds of USB missile launchers to fit every “need”. The one we have been testing is the one on the picture. This launcher has a mounted camera for some extra fun.This one comes with a mounted web cam and a CD with software to control it. You just plug the USB cable and no batteries are needed. When it is plugged you can navigate the missile launcher with your keyboard or mouse. When you have located your target you press the fire button and this will trigger a sound effect of a missile that fires and off it goes. It comes with 3 darts (missiles) that are created in harmless soft foam to avoid injuries. It shoots away with more power than you would think. This USB missile launcher is lots of fun and is great for a break in your work as a stress reliever. The best part about it is that if you have a working internet connection you can share it and allow friends to remote control it on messenger or directly.

Sony, Nintendo to Challenge Apple

Apple's iPhone marked its billionth download last week, less than a year after the service launched. And to gaming giants Sony and Nintendo, that means war. Rank the billion-plus iPhone and iPod Touch apps downloaded so far by category, and you'll be left with two clear conclusions: People love mobile games, and they're happy to pay for them. Almost a quarter of App Store downloads are games, which beats out the next highest ranked category, Entertainment, by a healthy 10%. It's enough to make you wonder why we're still stuck buying games for other mobile consoles in stores, a thought that apparently hasn't escaped the attention of Sony and Nintendo. Both console manufacturers are experimenting with download-only games. First out of the gate is Nintendo, whose latest DS redesign includes a "DSi Ware" store that offers exclusive games for download. Early offerings, too, are more reminiscent of the iPhone's bite-sized, pick-up-and-play games than the meatier offerings you'll find in retail boxes -- and like the iPhone, the DSi offers a broader range of multimedia functions than past Nintendo handhelds.
Not one to be left behind for long, Sony will test the online distribution waters when it offers the latest in one of its top PSP franchises, Patapon 2, as a download-only game next week. Although Patapon 2's release is being touted by Sony as a one-time trial of digital distributions, it's given yet more weight to rumors that we might soon see a redesigned PSP that'll ditch the platforms much-criticized UMD optical drive altogether in favor of digital-only game distribution. Persistent rumors indicate that Apple is looking at opening a new section of the App Store for higher-budget titles that could costs as much as $20, but until or unless that happens, it's still obvious the iPhone isn't going to make many gamers throw out their DSs. If anything, the added convenience of digital downloads on Sony and Nintendo's platforms -- which have user-bases several times the size of the iPhone -- ought to be giving Apple pause for thought.