Google's Cloud With the Sound of Free Music

Google's Cloud Is Alive With the Sound of Free Music...!

Google is luring music lovers into its cloud with an offer of free storage for up to 20,000 tracks..

Google announced Tuesday that it is extending its Scan and Match feature for its online locker service to the U.S.

Users with Google Play accounts will get a message asking if they would like Google to scan their hard drives for music. 

If it finds a match in its own library, Google will add the song to the user's online music collection. The user will then be able to download it or stream it to any Android device. 

Best of all, from a user perspective, the service is free. Amazon and Apple offer similar services for a fee.
Users can add up to 20,000 songs, which will then be available for streaming at up to 320 kbps.

Google did not respond to our request for further details.

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Mega-Bucks Batman Batmobile Sold for $4.6M

Mega-Bucks Batman! First Batmobile Sold for $4.6M

Caped Crusaders car from original TV series snapped up at auction.

Talk about an expensive ride!

The first Batmobile produced in the 1960s for the original "Batman" television series has been sold for oh, a mere $4.6 million, according to The Hollywood Reporter

who is the new Batman exactly?

Rick Champagne, a businessman and car collector from Phoenix, Ariz.

 

Persistence apparently pays off, since Champagne has reportedly been attending the Barrett-Jackson auctions for 15 years now.

The Batmobile tied the record with the Aston Martin DB5 Sean Connery drove in "Goldfinger" for the highest price paid for a movie car at an auction..

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Nokia with 3D printing

Nokia lets customers build custom Lumia 820 cases

The company is releasing 3D templates, case specs, and recommended materials to allow Lumia 820 owners to build their own cases, with help from a 3D printer.

3D printers are by no means ubiquitous, and can cost several thousand dollars. 

In a blog post today, Nokia community and developer marketing manager John Kneeland said that his company is focusing heavily on 3D printing because of its belief that it's the future of the technology industry.

"My own view is that the hype is justified, and that 3D printing is indeed A Very Big Deal," Kneeland said. "I don't think it's an exaggeration to call it the sequel to the Industrial Revolution.  

Nokia's 3DK files giving case designers the specs they need are available for free on the company's Web site.

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