11 Craziest Things Invented By Japanese

#1 DRYER FOR NAILS

After "painting" your nails, simply put the hand below these tiny tubes, and pimp the air with your other hand.

#2 BUTTER IN STICK
Quick,easy and accurate way to apply butter on bread. 

#3 UMBRELLA WHICH COLLECTS WATER
Umbrella That protects from rain and also enables you to collect water in chamber which you can carry around your waist.

#4 LIPSTICK MASK

For more accurate lipstick.

#5 FAKE FOOTSTEPS

You can rotate its sole by 180 degree.

#6 SPAGHETTI COOLING
Well described in photo below.

#7 GLASSES FOR EYE DROPS

#8  FOR DADDIES
Now men can also feed milk to babies,no excuse.

#9 COOL HELMET
For sleeping in metro or train.

#10 AMAZING UMBRELLA
Not even single drop of rain.

#11 FINGER TOOTH BRUSH
This one is cool.

4 Best Android Battery-Saver Apps

No matter how much you love your Android smartphone, there are days where we could all use a little more battery life. With Wi-Fi connected, localization enabled and countless app processes running in the background, your mobile battery can become drained pretty quickly.

But don’t put your smartphone down just yet; you can extend the daily lifespan of your device and enhance its day-to-day performance with these highly recommended battery-saver apps for Android.

JuiceDefender

Manage power according to your own preferences and extend the battery life of your Android withJuiceDefender. As if it had a mind of its own, this battery-saver app for Android puts the juice back into your device by automatically and transparently managing the most power-draining features of your phone, such as mobile data, Wi-Fi, 3G/4G connectivity and CPU speed.

Fully customizable, JuiceDefender has an intuitive layout, and it runs on its own once configured to your liking. Decide when to schedule regular synchronization events, enable or disable specific app connectivity or automatically toggle your Wi-Fi based on location. (Free for Android)

2x Battery

While we all love to save battery life when using our phones, making the most of your data allowance could be an even greater bonus. The 2x Battery app turns off your mobile data connection when you’re not actively using it, reducing both battery drainage and data usage. Even better, it periodically toggles mobile data back on to keep your background data (email, calendar, Twitter, etc.) synchronized.

This free battery-saver app for Android doubles the power of your phone easily and efficiently, without the hassle of confusing menus and options no one understands. (Free for Android)

GreenPower

Forget your power cord at home? No worries! GreenPower battery-saver app for Android gives your phone extra hours of power. This free app is fully automatic and runs unobtrusively in the background. Just configure and put your mind at ease, leaving GreenPower to do what it does best.

The app handles Wi-Fi, mobile data and even Bluetooth with ease. A leaf icon in the status panel tells you at a glance how GreenPower is working. (Free for Android)

Android Booster

If you’re searching for some serious Android optimization, look no further than this power-saving app with memory booster. That’s right, Android Booster increases your phone’s speed while saving valuable power andreclaiming memory.

Android Booster is our pick for the best battery-saving app for Android because the app’s easy-to-use interface gives you complete control over how everything functions on the back end of your phone. Features include a task killer, app manager, traffic monitor and file organizer. This battery-saver app for Android puts a big boost in your phone’s overall performance. (Free for Android)

5 ways to keep your phone charged in a power outage

Laptops and backup chargers are just two ways to keep your mobile phone viable during power outages.

In our increasingly digital world, a mobile phone or other portable device is often a one-stop communication device. Phone calls, text messages, social media and even radio and television can all come from the same gadget.

And when the power goes out, these gadgets can quickly become stylish but useless bricks.

As Hurricane Sandy pummels the Northeast, now is the time to be juicing up the mobile devices you use to stay connected. Also, don't forget about backup devices like that BlackBerry you got from work, tablets and even e-readers that have Web access.

But when the lights go out, you're on your own. Here are some tools and tips to try to keep you connected longer.

If you have time to grab some gear now:

Battery charger

A backup charger for your phone or tablet can can keep you linked in longer.

"Juice packs" can be bought for $100 or less (Mophie, for one, makes them for Apple and Android devices) and many of the chargers double as protective cases for your smartphone or tablet. Alternately, battery-powered backup chargers like the Zagg Sparq can provide several full charges for your mobile devices after the usual electrical options are gone.

You can even find chargers that use solar power. So as long as you've got a dry spot and at least a brief break from the rain, Mother Nature can help bail you out.

And don't forget about your car charger, assuming you have one. Your car's battery will be solid long after your phone's isn't.

Power inverter

If you need to power up something a little bigger than a phone, a power inverter might be a useful tool. If you want to be able to use a laptop or desktop computer during an outage, this may be the way to go.

The inverter can be used to convert DC power from your car battery into AC juice for things usually plugged into a wall outlet.

Places like Batteries Plus, as well as most computer stores, usually have these around in a wide range of power. Ask an employee how much of a charge you need for what you want to do.

Here are some other tips if you don't have the option of buying new chargers:

Laptop as back-up generator

This one seems obvious ... once you've thought about it. But it's the sort of thing that can slip your mind when there's a lot of other preparation to be done.

While there's time, fully charge your laptop (or, best case, laptops).

Then don't use it. When other power sources go out, you can plug your phone or tablet into the laptop, via the USB port, for the extra juice.

Stop running apps

Check your phone's settings. Some apps quietly run in the background even when you're not using them, causing your battery to drain faster. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are two examples, but there are plenty of others. Here's a video for how to disable Wi-Fi on an iPhone and a walkthrough for how to control battery usage on Android devices. (Hat tip to Quartz.com).

Also, texting burns less power than a phone call, so go that route when you can. And turning down your screen's brightness will also help conserve juice.

Use a battery-life app

Several free apps for both iOS (Apple) and Android devices promise to help you extend your phone's battery life. One such app is Carat, which observes how you use your smartphone and makes personalized suggestions about which power-sucking apps you might delete.

20 Best iPhone and iPad apps

It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown gets spooked for iPhone and iPad

It's time for our weekly roundup of the best new iPhone and iPad apps, taking in much-loved children's characters, William Shakespeare, ancient Egypt, eBay's new same-day delivery service, Everton FC and more.

As ever, the list doesn't include games, because they get their own separate post, which this week includes excellent iOS titles like Crazy Taxi, Real Football 2013 and Topia World Builder.

Looking for Android apps? They get their own separate post too. Read on for this week's iOS selection:

It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

Released by book-apps publisher Loud Crow, this is a Halloween-themed story featuring Charlie and his Peanuts friends, which includes footage from a 1966 TV special, and the voice of Charlie Brown himself, voice-actor Peter Robbins. A Peanuts avatar-maker, virtual pumpkin carving and piano playing are thrown in for good measure.
iPhone / iPad

BBC iPlayer Radio

Brits who were disgruntled at the lack of whizzy radio features in the most recent update for the BBC's main iPlayer app may be mollified by this new standalone app for the broadcaster's radio output. It streams live stations over 3G or Wi-Fi, has a slick EPG and radio tuner-style dial, and offers on-demand shows from the last week. Still no downloads though for offline listening.
iPhone

Rockmelt: Explore the Best of the Web

Rockmelt started life as a social-skewed desktop web browser, before pirouetting onto mobile devices. This new iPad app is as much a Flipboard-esque article reader as a web browser, pulling in editorial from a range of sites and making it available for offline reading. Facebook and Twitter personalisation is included too.
iPad

Romeo and Juliet: Explore Shakespeare / Macbeth: Explore Shakespeare

Okay, so this is cheating, since two apps in one entry takes this roundup to 21 apps for the week. These belong together though: two excellent attempts to bring Shakespeare plays to the iPad by Cambridge University Press and developer Agant. Expect full audio performances with actors including Fiona Shaw and Michael Sheen; glossary definitions, word clouds, themelines, study activities and deep search features.
iPad

The Magazine: For Geeks Like Us

This is the work of Marco Arment, who's best known for making reading app Instapaper. This is his move into digital magazine publishing, commissioning four 500-1,000 word features for each bi-weekly issue, focusing on technology and related fields. His blog post about the project is worth a read too, as he pitches it for "an audience bigger than a niche but smaller than the readership of The New York Times".
iPhone / iPad

Bad Piggies Best Egg Recipes

Angry Birds publisher Rovio launched its Bad Piggies Best Egg Recipes printed cookbook in 2011, but now it's been turned into an iPad digital edition. It includes 41 egg-related recipes, with step-by-step instructions, photos and some interactive easter eggs starring the birds and pigs from its games.
iPad

Pyramids 3D

It has been, as you can see, a very big week for iOS apps. This is the latest release from UK/US book-apps publisher Touch Press, offering 3D tours of three Giza pyramids and eight tombs, with digital restorations of wall paintings, high-res photos of artifacts to spin around, and all manner of experts delivering their knowledge on ancient Egypt.
iPad

eBay Now

This app is US-only for now, and in fact it only works in San Francisco at the moment. Still, it's a sign of where eBay is heading: same-day delivery of products bought from retailers including Toys R Us, Macy's, Walgreens and Home Depot, ordered and paid for from an iPhone app.
iPhone

Photoset

Photoset came as a bit of a surprise: a brand new app from blogging company Tumblr designed to "create and share beautiful photosets on your iPhone or iPad". The idea being you arrange photos and then share them to Tumblr, Twitter and other social sites, as well as via email.
iPhone / iPad

Prometheus – Weyland Corp Archive Second Screen App

An unwieldy name for what's a pretty interesting idea: an app designed to be used alongside the Blu-ray disc of Ridley Scott's Prometheus film, synchronising with the action and serving up screen tests, motion galleries, interviews and artwork, as well as a "Live Lookup" feature tapping IMDb for info on actors. And you might think "Oh, can't people just WATCH THE FILM", but this is more akin to DVD extras, designed to be used on second, third and later viewings.
iPhone / iPad

BAMM.tv

The BAMM.tv website has been filming bands and musicians performing live for some time now, but now all that footage is available through an iPad app in HD quality. You can browse the sessions, read liner notes, create playlists and find out more about the artists – all within a virtual venue environment.
iPad

Craftsy

The Craftsy website specialises in video courses for all things craft-related, from jewellery-making and cake-decorating through to gardening and knitting. Now those courses are available in an iPad app, where you pay for them using in-app purchase, then can watch as often as you like, while asking questions to the instructor if you get stuck.
iPad

Dishonored Official Map App

This could perhaps have gone in the Best Games post this week, but it's strictly an app: a "digital companion" to console game Dishonored, which is currently receiving rave reviews. Published by DK, it provides maps and a guide to collectible items in the main game.
iPhone / iPad

DC Super Friends Haunted Heroes

This is a book-app based on DC Comics' stable of superheroes – well, the child-friendly version anyway, including Batman, Superman and a cast of villains. As the name makes clear, spookiness is the focus, just in time for Halloween, as the DC Super Friends investigate a haunted house. Photo-manipulation, digital stickers, puzzles and colouring accompany the main story.
iPad

Flock – Photos Together

Y'know how the latest TV ads for Sony Ericsson's new Xperia smartphone make a big deal out of its tap-to-share photos feature? Well, developer Bump just made an app that does (sort of) the same thing for iPhones, with some more social bells and whistles. The idea being that friends take photos on their different phones, then it creates a shared album for all of them automatically.
iPhone

Disney Creative Studio

Here's an artistic app that looks set to appeal to parents as well as their children: "Let real Disney artists teach you how to draw your favourite Disney characters". The app uses a mixture of connect-the-dots, colouring and tracing to accomplish this, so even kids will be able to draw a Mickey Mouse that looks like, well, Mickey Mouse.
iPad

Everton FC

Everton's official club app was already available on iPhone, but its universal upgrade including iPad has made it, as far as I'm aware, the first Premier League football club to have an official app for Apple's tablet. Blues should expect a mixture of news, videos and player profiles.
iPad

Read with Biff, Chip and Kipper: Library

British parents should recognise Biff, Chip and Kipper: their early literacy books are apparently being used in 80% of UK primary schools. Now they've gone digital with this app, adding voice narration, interactive activities and the ability to tap a word to hear it pronounced. Each book costs £3.99 in-app, although if your wallet is flush, a separate Complete Series app bundles in all 48 titles for a single download fee of £149.99.
iPhone / iPad

Xfinity TV Player

Another US-only app: you need to be a Comcast or Xfinity TV customer to use this TV-on-demand app. It's a pure player for accessing the Xfinity catalogue of TV shows and films, including content from channels like HBO, Starz, Showtime and Cartoon Network. The app can be used anywhere over Wi-Fi – part of the US cable industry's attempted march to a "TV everywhere" strategy.
iPhone / iPad

Playground.fm

One more US-only app to finish this week, from music startup NoiseToys. This is a bit like personal radio service Pandora, except the stations – or playlists – come from other users rather than a recommendation algorithm. Playground.fm users can create playlists from their iTunes collections or Spotify Premium catalogue, then share them with others. How do artists get paid? Playground.fm will pay US royalties body SoundExchange whenever someone plays a track that they don't own. 
iPhone

That's our selection, but what new iOS apps have you been using this week? Make your recommendations in the comments section.

The 25 worst passwords of 2012

If any of your passwords are on this list, then shame on you -- and go change them now.

SplashData, which makes password management applications, has released its annual "Worst Passwords" list compiled from common passwords that are posted by hackers. The top three -- "password," "123456," and "12345678″ -- have not changed since last year. New ones include "jesus," "ninja," "mustang," "password1," and "welcome." Other passwords have moved up and down on the list.

The most surprising addition is probably "welcome."

"That means people are not even changing default passwords," CEO Morgan Slain told TIME Tech. "It doesn't take that much time to make a new password."

You should have different passwords for all of your accounts. To make it easier to remember them all, Slain suggests thinking about passwords as "passphrases." For instance, use a phrase like "dog eats bone" and add underscores, dashes, hyphens, and other punctuation marks to satisfy the special character requirement: "dog_eats_bone!"

Here's the full list:

1. password

2, 123456

3. 12345678

4. abc123

5. qwerty

6. monkey

7. letmein

8. dragon

9. 111111

10. baseball

11. iloveyou

12. trustno1

13. 1234567

14. sunshine

15. master

16. 123123

17. welcome

18. shadow

19. ashley

20. football

21. jesus

22. michael

23. ninja

24. mustang

25. password1

Top 10 Daily Habits That Can Damage Your Brain.

We have such a lot of mannerisms and habits. we often think that doing them makes us feel relaxed. However, what we have a tendency to don’t recognize is that these habits may cause internal destruction like brain damage. 


1.Skipping Breakfast or No Breakfast at all.

People who don't take breakfast usually got a lower blood sugar level. That’s bad. It ends up in an insufficient of nutrients to the brain causing brain degeneration.

2.Over eating.

Over eating causes the hardening of the brain arteries that results in a decrease in mental power. That’s why you might notice that you simply can’t concentrate well on a puzzle if you have eaten over limit.

3.Smoking

It does not only harm the lungs however also the brain. The nicotine in cigarettes also contain some substances that causes multiple brain shrinkage. If this may continue, you might even get an Alzheimer’s disease.

4.High sugar consumption

Too much of everything is unhealthy. Having a high sugar count interrupts the absorption of proteins and nutrients inflicting malnutrition. this could also interfere in the brain development. Thus, it's not advisable, particularly for children to indulge in sweets.

5. Exposure in air pollution

This is not actually a habit since we tend to are invariably exposed to pollution. Yet, it is listed here because it is one the most causes of brain damage. it is a incontrovertible fact that the brain is one of the main oxygen consumers in the body. Inhaling polluted air decreases the provision of oxygen, bringing about a decrease in brain potency.

6. Lack of sleep or Sleep deprivation

Sleep is extremely essential. it allows our brain to rest from all the hard work done in all day. long term deprivation from sleep accelerates the death of brain cells.

7. Head covered while sleeping

This is often unhealthy too. Sleeping together with your head covered increases the concentration of carbon dioxide and decreases the concentration of oxygen which ends up in brain damaging effects.

8. Working your brain during illness

This is quite common to students and professionals alike. progressing to college or workplace while sick and doing voluminous brain work.do you know that working hard or studying  while sick ends up in a decrease of brain effctiveness and conjointly brings brain damage? Well, currently you know 

9. Lacking in stimulating thoughts

Thinking is that the best way to train our brain. having sensible conversations or writing some essays is extremely healthy. Talking non-sense things is certainly not.it is best to invariably have brain stimulating thoughts to avoid brain shrinkage.

10. Talking Rarely

There’s nothing unhealthy in being talkative,it is actually healthy.Intellectual conversations promote the potency of the brain.

NOW YOU ARE AWARE OF SOME DAILY UNHEALTHY HABITS,START AVOIDING THEM FROM NOW ;)