The last time HP unveiled a monitor it was chasing gamers looking for a little 3D on a budget, but this time around, it’s got business users on the brain. Specifically, the kind of workers who spend a lot of time away from the office, or perhaps share a workspace with others. That’s the idea behind the 23-inch Compaq L2311c Notebook Docking Monitor, which connects to laptops via USB. That same cable will also transmit video, though even HP will admit you’ll get far better results if you use USB 3.0 instead of 2.0. Taking a tour of the monitor itself, you’ll find a four-port USB hub and VGA socket, along with a 720p webcam, which should pair nicely with HP’s bundled MyRoom software. The 1080p display is also adjustable, with 130mm of space to slide it up and down.

At the lower end of spectrum, HP also announced the LV1911 and LV2011, a pair of 18.5- and 20-inch monitors, both of which forgo niceties like a webcam or USB hub. Either way, the resolution is low, given the spacious screen sizes: 1366 x 768 for the 18.5-incher, and 1600 x 900 for the 20-inch number. The smaller LV1911 will arrive stateside in March for $125, while the LV2011 will go on sale next month for $135. As for the L2311c docking monitor, it’ll cost $319, and be available in the US, Japan and other Asian markets later this month.

Gallery: HP Compaq L2311c Notebook Docking Monitor

Albert Einstein is the most famous scientist ever history. He is also called as the father of modern physics. Einstein’s most famous low is “theory of reality” and one fact of it is “if some particle goes in a speed of light the mass of that particle should be zero”. Established fact among the community is “Any particle’s speed cannot exceed the light speed”.

But things changed in September 23, 2011. The group of scientist (OPERA) in Europe said that they found a new particle that can exceed the speed of light. But traditional scientists do not agree to this and they ask for evidence. Then the OPERA scientists have proven their innovation with a group of technical committee and officially published that “Neutrino” is the fastest particle in the universe and it exceed the speed of light.

In this experiment, a beam of Neutrino sends from “Geneva Switzerland” to “Grand Sasso Italy” (Distance 730km). Neutrino beam beats the speed of light with 60 nS (nano Seconds) ahead. If they prove this again with the world community, it will be the end of most of the modern physics equations and theories also Einstein.

Panasonic is hoping to make a large splash in the small pond of 3D cameras with the Lumix DMC-3D1, which sports two 12.1-megapixel, 1/2.3-inch sensors behind 25mm optical zoom lenses capable of 4x zoom. For 3D aficionados, the 3D1 is capable of 8-megapixel 3D photos and 1920 x 1080 60i 3D HD video. Perhaps in a nod to the fact that there aren’t that many 3D aficionados out there, Panasonic is also taking advantage of the dual-lenses to enable the ability to shoot 12-megapixel stills and 1920x1080i HD video at the same time with each lens able to separately zoom in on a scene.

Other specs include 8 fps consecutive shots sans autofocus or 4 fps with autofocus, a 3.5-inch touchscreen with touch autofocus, and Panasonic’s “Venus Engine,” which should utilize the camera’s quad-CPU setup for faster image processing and better battery life.

Panasonic says the camera will be available in December for the steep price of $499.99.