Oser Communications Group
AN INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION NOT AFFILIATED WITH CES
Las Vegas Wednesday, January 5, 2022
DRIVESAFE Personal Alcohol Testers
Atlantic’s New Dardashti Gaming Desk and Shelving
Atlantic has sold gaming storage and accessory products since 2003. The Dardashti Gaming Desk and Shelving are the latest additions to this high-end product line, joining the Gaming Chair and Gaming Riser. Inspired by today’s high-end performance vehicles, this gaming collection provides the highest design value considering materials, performance and aesthetics. The Z1-21 Gaming Desk has a generous 45.75-inch wide playing surface that is 29 inches deep. A tinted, tempered 8mm glass playing surface is surrounded by a black engineered wood top. The desktop is supported by a 3-inch, anodized “Z” leg, constructed with tubular steel that is supported by sturdy 25.5-inch leveling feet for no wobble. An integrated black steel plate protects the desktop when attaching a monitor mount. Enhancements include a black sheet metal beverage holder and a headphone/VR
If there’s a notion that’s been confirmed by these challenging times, it is that human ingenuity, in the form of electronic technology, has become vital to our survival and safety. At Alcohol Countermeasure Systems (ACS), this idea has been the guiding principle from the beginning and has led the Canadian company to design and produce the highest quality alcohol testing solutions which help save lives around the world. Showcasing its line of Personal Alcohol Testers, aptly named DRIVESAFE™, ACS is once again taking an innovative approach by offering a range of highly accurate alcohol testing solutions specifically designed for the general consumer. With a market plagued by the proliferation of subpar quality breathalyzers, the demand arises for portable, yet stylish, personal testers that offer professional grade accuracy and reliability at reasonable cost.
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Accuracy Is Safety in a World of Millimeters In 2018, 92.7 percent of consumer vehicles produced included at least one Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) feature. By 2022, all vehicles manufactured in the United States will be required to have automatic braking systems. ADAS technologies are designed to improve the convenience and safety of driving by warning the driver that a crash is imminent or by temporarily automating certain aspects of vehicle control such as acceleration, braking or steering. As these technologies become more available to motorists, they have the potential to reduce rates of crashes, injuries and deaths on roadways. There is still a learning curve for consumers, and the full potential realized by these technologies won’t occur until drivers understand how to use them as intended and avoid becoming over reliant on them. The same learning process applies to collision Continued on Page 13
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Hearing Is Personal: How Lucid Technology Adapts to Your Ears
Every day each of us experiences an extraordinary variety of sound that is, in many ways, personal to us. The alarm tone that wakes us up, the conversations we have with people – each of these are uniquely experienced individually and personally. While we can’t individually manage all of our aural exposure, we certainly can have our preferences. Normal ears contain around 15,500 sensory hair cells that sit alongside a membrane that vibrates with each incoming sound. Each frequency of sound vibrates the hair cells in specific locations, which is why we are able to hear differences in sounds. While different sounds vibrate different parts of our membrane, louder sounds increase the amplitude of the vibration. When it comes to hearing loss, the majority is sensori-neural loss, where inner and outer hair cells have been damaged. This leads to an inability to hear soft sounds, while still being able to hear (and be sensitive) to loud sounds. So, while a person experiencing
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