”We see a very real market opportunity with the LYYN T38™, and expect many of our customers in the offshore-segment to draw advantages from the system”, says Palle Herskind, Sales & Marketing Manager EIVA a/s.

More information is available at www.eiva.dk.

Contacts:
Fredrik Beckman, LYYN, fredrik.beckman@lyyn.com
Palle Herskind, EIVA a/s, ph@eiva.dk

CamCentral Systems' software, products and services for IP-based Network camera systems are highly adaptable to a wide variety of customer and environment needs of a video monitoring system required while providing high-tech security/protection to any digital networking connections.

“CamCentral has many customers where weather and visibility often is a problem, e.g. fog and snow storms. We see that LYYN V.E.T. greatly improves video system performance and thus improves security levels and day to day work. We’re looking forward to many exciting projects with LYYN” says Peter Turner, President of CamCentral Systems.

For more information about CamCentral Systems, Inc. please visit: www.camcentral.net

Contacts:
Fredrik Beckman, LYYN, fredrik.beckman@lyyn.com
Peter Turner, President, CamCentral Systems, Inc., pturner@oss.ca

When Ingrid Carey says she feels colors, she does not mean she sees red, or feels blue, or is green with envy. She really does feel them.

She can also taste them, and hear them, and smell them.

The 20-year-old junior at the University of Maine has synesthesia, a rare neurological condition in which two or more of the senses entwine. Numbers and letters, sensations and emotions, days and months are all associated with colors for Carey

Colors in Carey's world have properties that most of us would never dream of: red is solid, powerful and consistent, while yellow is pliable, brilliant and intense. Chocolate is rich purple and makes Carey’s breath smell dark blue. Confusion is orange.

Long dismissed as a product of overactive imaginations or a sign of mental illness, synesthesia has grudgingly come to be accepted by scientists in recent years as an actual phenomenon with a real neurological basis. Some researchers now believe it may yield valuable clues to how the brain is organized and how perception works.

Read the whole article at LiveScience.com

Read the image aloud

But rather than reading the words, say the color of the ink that was used to write each word.

It's not easy; the written words have a suprisingly strong influence over the actual color.

This is an example of Right Brain - Left Brain conflict.

Your right brain half is trying to say the color of the word while your left brain half is tries to Read the word...