meet meghan

"If at first you don't succeed; call it version 1.0"

I am - like this website - a work in progress, undergoing iterations, upgrades, and software updates (couldn't help myself with the computer comparison). My passion lies in lifestyle technology. I love to write about gadgets, web applications, startups-- basically anything that’s quirky (like me). My hope is that this blog will inspire you to 'Geek Out' without intimidation or boundaries.

I'm always open to suggestions and feedback. Feel free to email me any new ideas you find, as I'm always looking for the BBT (i.e. Bigger Better Technology).

<3,
Meghan

julia

mary

Jul 02 - 9:14am

The Transportation Security Administration and luggage manufacturers (Pathfinder Luggage and Targus) are working together to make &#8216;checkpoint&#8217; friendly&#8217; laptop cases. The estimated cost of these cases will be from $100-$250 depending on the style. According to the New York Times &#8220;The new cases include either a fold-down section in a bigger briefcase or a stand-alone protective sleeve that contains no extra clutter and can be readily viewed through the scanner.&#8221; I&#8217;m quite used to (but, not fond of) the undressing and redressing through airport security checkpoints. Is there any way the TSA can also team up with shoe companies so that shoes are also &#8216;checkpoint friendly&#8217;? I think it&#8217;s quite wretched to make passengers walk through security barefoot amongst the bacterium on airport floors (yuck!!!).

The Transportation Security Administration and luggage manufacturers (Pathfinder Luggage and Targus) are working together to make ‘checkpoint’ friendly’ laptop cases. The estimated cost of these cases will be from $100-$250 depending on the style. According to the New York Times “The new cases include either a fold-down section in a bigger briefcase or a stand-alone protective sleeve that contains no extra clutter and can be readily viewed through the scanner.” I’m quite used to (but, not fond of) the undressing and redressing through airport security checkpoints. Is there any way the TSA can also team up with shoe companies so that shoes are also ‘checkpoint friendly’? I think it’s quite wretched to make passengers walk through security barefoot amongst the bacterium on airport floors (yuck!!!).