Gonvert V0.9.0-7

At first I thought Gonvert would be a simple conversion application that covers the general units. However it has a lot more, seriously A LOT MORE.

Here’s a long VERY LONG list of the different sections just to give you some idea as to how in-depth this application really is:

1. Acceleration
2. Angle
3. Angular Velocity / Frequency
4. Area
5. Atomic Physics
6. Computer Data
7. Computer Data flow rate
8. Computer Numbers
9. Currency (uk)
10. Current Loop
11. Density
12. Electrical Capacitance
13. Electrical Charge
14. Electrical Current
15. Electrical Inductance
16. Electrical Resistance & Conductance
17. Electrical Voltage
18. Electromagnetic Radiation
19. Energy – Work
20. Flow (dry)
21. Flow (liquid)
22. Force
23. Fuel Consumption
24. Illumination
25. Length
26. Luminance
27. Luminous Flux
28. Luminous Intensity (point sources)
29. Magnetic Field Strength
30. Magnetic Flux
31. Magnetic Flux Density
32. Magnetomotive Force
33. Mass
34. Musical notes
35. Power
36. Prefixes and Suffixes
37. Pressure and Stress
38. Radiation dose
39. Radioactivity
40. Shoe size
41. Specific Heat
42. Speed – Velocity
43. Temperature
44. Temperature difference
45. Thermal conductance (area)
46. Thermal conductance (linear)
47. Thermal resistance
48. Time
49. Torque
50. Viscosity (dynamic)
51. Viscosity (kinematic)
52. Volume and dry capacity
53. Volume and liquid capacity 

That’s one hell of a list. Now each of these sections also includes every possible conversion unit. This is by far the most complex and in-depth conversion system I’ve ever seen. In terms of speed, this application runs without problems, it’s never glitched out or crashed.

I recommend you all go download and check this app out

http://maemo.org/downloads/product/Maemo5/gonvert/

I rate this application 5/5, definitely the ultimate physics tool.

Nokia N900 and the case of the best unboxing ever

We'll just come out and say it: this is so awesome. In fact, if you want to just take our word for it, skip the copy and head straight to the video after the break -- you really only need to watch the first four or so minutes... Still here? Alright then. The shiny cube comes straight from Espoo and houses a N900, but the only way to get into the box is to plug it into a computer, establish a link, and then type in the right terminal command to unlock the lid (spoiler: it's company motto "connecting people" -- how clever) in addition to -- poof -- smoke! (Our favorite part.) Given the technical prerequisites, our guess is this has something to do with Nokia's the hack-centric "Push" program, but really that's just a guess. Like we said, video after the break, and if you opt to watch past the first couple minutes, you'll get to see a plastic fox. Trust us.