A guide to MP3 rescue some lost tourists

The light of an MP3 player saved some tourists lost an icy night trapped in snow mountains as Swiss authorities said on Saturday the rescue.

The two tourists - living in France - were lost on Friday night on the outskirts of the winter resort of Savognin, southeast of Switzerland, said Gery Baumann, spokesman for the rescue service Rega.

The two subjects were able to alert authorities using a mobile phone, but the device was later without battery, said Baumann.

-15 Degrees

"The two fans of winter sports were found by staff Rega helicopter shortly after midnight (Saturday), with the light on your MP3 player," he explained.

Both suffered only mild hypothermia, despite temperatures that dropped to -15 degrees Celsius.

Create a universal charger for MP3, PSP, PDA, mobile ...

A shipper will connect all the electronics such as mobile phones and MP3 connection without wires.
There will be no need to use a charger for each device.
The article works for magnetic induction and it is a novelty that will present the company Powermat a technology fair in Las Vegas (USA), the 2009 CES, which will begin next Monday.

But even that will connect the charger Powermat Wireless Charging to the grid, then place the gadget with its own adapter and nothing else.

Devices like personal computer, camera, PDA, the GPS navigator and even game consoles like the PSP can be recharged with the new instrument without the need to have the usual bunch of cables.

W233, the mobile phone made from recycled plastic bottles created by Motorola

The U.S. manufacturer Motorola has launched this week its first phone created with recycled plastic bottles, hoping to attract consumers' attention he concerned with environmental issues.

The company, which has fallen to fourth place in the list of manufacturers that sell more phones in the market, says that his Renew W233 model will be marketed in the U.S. by T-Mobile operates throughout this year's first quarter .

Renew W233 will be marketed by U.S. carrier T-Mobile
According to Motorola, is a mobile, in addition to using recycled materials in their plastic housing, is the first mobile "neutral" with respect to CO2 emissions.

The company has reached an agreement with Carbonfund.org to offset the emissions that take place in the manufacture, distribution and operation of the terminal, investing in research into renewable energy and reforestation.

In addition, the packaging of the terminal has reduced its size by 22%, all paper in the box is recycled, and it is included in an envelope sent to the manufacturer allows the mobile to be withdrawn earlier without charge.

Besides the W233, Motorola introduced this week in the consumer electronics show in Las Vegas the A3100, a tactile device that allows access to high-speed mobile networks and WiFi access points.