![]() “So, I set out to design a better stroller, one that combines all the greatest technology to give parents and babies a better experience.”Īs you would expect with an autonomous stroller, there are a plenty of safety features on the Smartbe. “I know how uncomfortable it is to push an ordinary stroller through snow in Manhattan, up hills in San Francisco, or for a jog along the path through the heat and humidity of Miami,” Guillermo Morro CEO and founder of Smartbe told SFGate. Smartbe also comes with wireless speakers so your baby can listen to his or her favorite tunes, a bottle warmer, three retractable canopies and a temperature-controlled bassinet with air filters. You can also turn the engine off entirely and use the Smartbe like a traditional stroller. It also has an ‘assist propelled mode,’ which uses some of the engine power to help the stroller move about when it’s being pushed. The built-in engine propels it forward or backward without the need for physical contact, meaning it can move 'uphill or while you're shopping or running,' according to the campaign page. Smartbe uses a motion-tracking sensor to follow you around. Smartbe, which is marketed as 'the first intelligent stroller in the world,” may not be able to do self-driving quite in the same way as smart cars, but it’s still got the potential to be the most technologically advanced stroller ever made. If self-driving cars are the future, then can we expect the technology to eventually expand from vehicles into other, unexpected areas? One New York startup thinks so and has launched an Indiegogo campaign for a self-propelled stroller. Unveiled in early October, the devices were offered in multiple configurations although the ultra-high-end models weren't yet ready. to story.>Microsoft hit a home run in the hardware department with its Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book. Expect to pay $59.99 for the golden accessory in Canada, Denmark, Finland, Italy, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and the United States. Color aside, it's functionally identical to the standard Surface Pen and includes Microsoft's Pen Tip Kit (a $10 value). Microsoft is also launching a new gold-colored Surface Pen today. Both are on sale now in Canada and the US no word yet on when they'll be offered in other regions. Microsoft says the high-end Surface Pro 4 will be available in Microsoft stores and through select retailers while the top-of-the-line Surface Book can only be had online via Microsoft's store and select retailers. Neither configuration is easy on the wallet but that's to be expected when you max out all options. Similarly, the new high-end Surface Book features an Intel Core i7 Skylake processor, 16GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD and an Nvidia GeForce GPU for $3,199. ![]() ![]() The top-end Surface Pro 4 packs a sixth generation Intel Core i7 CPU, 16GB of RAM and a 1TB solid state drive for $2,699. Now, three and a half months later, their time has come. ![]() Microsoft hit a home run in the hardware department with its Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book. ![]()
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