NASA released a new video of the collision of two super dense-neutron stars, result the formation of Black hole while destroying each other. Scientist created this video at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center; it results due to the stimulation of super computer of neutron stars collided, when they were 11 miles apart.

The video of neutron stars begin with their collision from about 11 miles apart. According to the NASA scientist, one star contains 1.4 times the mass of our sun when other was about 1.7 times heavier than our sun. Two spiral shaped Neutron stars started to deform while moving towards each other. Spiral arm formed around smaller star when the bigger star remnant caused the smaller star to erupt and started to crush it when it was at little distance.

According to the NASA officials, after every 13 milliseconds, in order to support them against gravity massive star accumulated too much of mass. Soon both stars collapsed and gave birth to a new black hole. NASA also added in Statement “The black hole’s event horizon – its point of no return – is shown by the gray sphere. While most of the matter from both neutron stars will fall into the black hole, some of the less-dense, faster-moving matter manages to orbit around it, quickly forming a large and rapidly rotating torus.”

Parrot has made some amazing flying drones in the past that are controlled via a smartphone. The company has rolled out its latest drone that is called the Bebop. A.R.Drone 3.0, known as “Bebop”, crammed with great technology of 14MP camera, Sky controller, controllable from your iPhone, iPad or Android device, with a price tag above $300 to arrive in Q4 2014.

Back in 2010, in the emerging world of consumer drones, a French company Parrot is the most important company and was formerly best known for making Bluetooth audio products. Since Bebop has showed up in market, Parrot has shined its name in this technology too.

That controller has extended range antennas to extend the Wi-Fi range to 1.2 miles. Power for the quad rotors of the drone comes from an internal battery that is only good for 12 minutes of flight time. The integrated GPS allows the drone to hover in place when the pilot isn’t on the controls. The Oculus Rift headset can be used to position the camera on the drone.

At the launch event in San Francisco, Parrot CEO Henri Seydoux called the Bebop a “flying camera.”

Parrot has made some amazing flying drones in the past that are controlled via a smartphone. The company has rolled out its latest drone that is called the Bebop. A.R.Drone 3.0, known as “Bebop”, crammed with great technology of 14MP camera, Sky controller, controllable from your iPhone, iPad or Android device, with a price tag above $300 to arrive in Q4 2014.

Back in 2010, in the emerging world of consumer drones, a French company Parrot is the most important company and was formerly best known for making Bluetooth audio products. Since Bebop has showed up in market, Parrot has shined its name in this technology too.

Oculus-rift-enabled-Drone

That controller has extended range antennas to extend the Wi-Fi range to 1.2 miles. Power for the quad rotors of the drone comes from an internal battery that is only good for 12 minutes of flight time. The integrated GPS allows the drone to hover in place when the pilot isn’t on the controls. The Oculus Rift headset can be used to position the camera on the drone.

At the launch event in San Francisco, Parrot CEO Henri Seydoux called the Bebop a “flying camera.”

Google had showcased the Google Glass during a Golf tournament yesterday in Florida. They were found secretly selling it to wealthy golfers at Players Championship PGA event at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.

This was the first event where Google tried to sell its Google Glass in a surprising way and it was an official debut of a retail display of Google Glass.

google_glass

The news came from a tweet, with an attractive Google Glass logo and few Google Glass models unpacked for demonstration. This was first picked up by The Business Insider.

A wealthy golfer, Richard Ranick said in a tweet that in the first debut of Google Glass’s retail display had much better sales than expected. Google also offered a free miniature camera accessory for one’s golf club for every purchase of Google Glass during the Golf event. This was some kind of a promotion to attract wealthy golfers to try out their Google Glass.

In the month of April, Google had kept the Google Glass for one day sale and it was priced at $1500. Google had said “Google is targeting just a few early adopters to understand how to further develop Glass and doesn’t actually want average Joes using it until it’s a much more mature product.”

After the huge success of Google’s one-day Glass sale in April, they have decided to sell its wearable device again at the same rate. But this time it was rather surprising as it was not publicized and targeted only golfers.

Regarding this, Google wrote in a Google+ post: “In the last six months, we’ve been amazed and inspired by our Explorers and the individual perspectives you bring. A few weeks ago, we opened up our site for a single day. The response was overwhelming – we almost ran out of inventory and had to close things down early. We’ve since built our inventory back up and plan to continue to accelerate new ways to expand the program in the weeks and months ahead. Our hope is to bring Glass to new Explorers, like optometrists, sports lovers, online retailers, cooks and travelers, who (like you!) can get in early and help make Glass better as part of our open beta, ahead of a wider consumer launch. These are exciting times and we’re glad to have you along for the ride – keep the feedback coming!”