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Re: Video of the day

Posted: 28 Feb 2013, 15:53
by StarBound
:shock:

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 13 Mar 2013, 15:04
by Stuart

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 13 Mar 2013, 22:48
by CapNemo
:lol:

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 02 Apr 2013, 18:30
by StarBound
Decided rather than continueing in the april fools I would rather show the vids here:




Re: Video of the day

Posted: 03 Apr 2013, 21:51
by StarBound

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 09 Apr 2013, 11:36
by Tribble
LANGUAGE WARNING


Re: Video of the day

Posted: 12 Apr 2013, 10:10
by hamin_aus


This playa got mad game

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 25 Apr 2013, 17:37
by ADT

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 28 Apr 2013, 12:48
by StarBound

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 May 2013, 19:56
by StarBound


If we still have our competitive laws I think this won't ever see the light of day here but...

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 May 2013, 21:24
by Stuart
I have to laugh about the fact that that ad is so heavy on the Samsung gimicky stuff. So many of the great Samsung features on the S3 don't even work, so I'm seeing a lot of hype about nothing here.

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 08 May 2013, 07:15
by D3PART3D
I demoed one on the weekend... makes this ad even more entertaining.

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 28 May 2013, 16:42
by Ryan_Cooper
This one takes me back

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 05 Jun 2013, 16:04
by Stuart

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 Jun 2013, 13:46
by Stuart
engadget wrote:NASA is determined to bring the final frontier closer than ever -- or at least a small, photographic slice of it. Using NASA's Swift satellite, astrophysicists at Goddard Space Flight Center and Pennsylvania State University were able to create a stunningly detailed survey of the two galaxies closest to us: the Small and Large Magellanic Clouds. The 160-megapixel image was painstakingly stitched together using thousands of smaller photographs captured with Swift's Ultraviolet/Optical Telescope. Rendering the galaxies in UV wavelengths allows researchers to study details unseen in visible light images, like individual stars surrounding the Tarantula Nebula in the LMC (the large pink cluster in the photo above). This high-res mosaic provides ample opportunity to study the life cycles of stars, from birth to death, in detail astrophysicists could previously only dream about. Fancy a tour? Check out the video after the break -- or journey on past the source link to download the 457MB TIFF.

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 12 Jun 2013, 12:18
by Anakha56

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 20 Jun 2013, 10:44
by Anakha56

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 05 Jul 2013, 22:09
by Stuart

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 Jul 2013, 13:00
by Tribble
OMG!!!! And she still put it online? Some people <shakes head>

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 19 Jul 2013, 00:32
by CapNemo
Uhm....

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 19 Jul 2013, 19:17
by StarBound
Titanic Super 3D


Re: Video of the day

Posted: 31 Jul 2013, 00:47
by StarBound

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 Sep 2013, 15:04
by StarBound

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 06 Sep 2013, 15:07
by Anakha56
Spoiler (show)
Accident that happened in Pinetown, KZN.

Re: Video of the day

Posted: 07 Sep 2013, 18:56
by Stuart
Stop what you're doing and watch this now.



You're welcome.