Luxury Hotel Room Design Alienware For Gamers

WORLD-D-EYE---

Although it is traveling, some gamers may be reluctant to move from the "throne" in front of the television or monitor.

Therefore, the Hiton Panama hotel is collaborating with Alienware-a gaming hardware manufacturer, a Dell subsidiary-to design a special luxury gamer room called Alienware Room.

The 2425-room suite at the hotel, located in Panama City, Panama's capital city is laid out in such a way as to pamper gamers who may prefer to lock themselves up in rooms rather than walk around.

Inside there are various gaming facilities ready for use, such as beanbag chairs, virtual reality glasses (VR), and racing seat (racing seat) as the throne of the gamer. In front of him entrenched a 65-inch TV panel OLED resolution 4K.

The giant TV is connected to Alienware PC, which is powered by Intel Core i7-8700 processor, 32 GB RAM and GeForce GTX 1080 Ti GPU graphics card.

Still not enough, gamers are also spoiled with Xbox One Elite, and Oculus Rift VR headset, 5.1 surround sound system, as well as interactive lighting system synchronized with any game being played, as summarized from Gizmodo, Sunday (4/22/2018 ).

Already completed? Wait a minute, there is still a special cloth that coats the racing seat. The upholstery fabric is made using a special material from the US space agency (NASA) to absorb and attract heat from the human body. Gamers do not have to worry about sweating in moments of tense when playing.

When saturated playing games, the gamers residents of the room can for a moment take their eyes to the South Pacific Ocean. This exotic scene can be seen from behind the room curtains.

Interested? Room Alienware Room at the Hilton Panama hotel priced at 349 US dollars or about Rp 4.8 million per night.

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Abraham Ortelius : Originator of The Ancient Atlas

Long time ago before we could map the world and use it online, Abraham Ortelius managed to gather information from scientists, geographers, and cartographers to turn it into what is now known to the world as a modern atlas.

Abraham Ortelius was a key figure in the history of human knowledge. In addition to being known as the inventor of the modern atlas, Abraham Ortelius, was also the first to discover a continental drift. The atlas he created became a geographical heritage whose benefits can be felt to this day.

Born in Antwerp on April 14, 1527, Abraham Ortelius, who concluded his age in 1598, was also a humanist who studied classical and historical literature, and followed the development of science.

During the 16th century the world map was the most appropriate instrument for demonstrating discovery, as well as communicating the alleged world form. At that time, the map is still a mixture of fact, speculation, and pure fantasy.

Abraham Ortelius made the collection of maps more modern for the first time. His work is titled Theatrum Orbis Terrarum or The Theater of the World. This work contains 53 maps covering the countries of the world at that time. The atlas of the representation of this world has a huge cultural impact, as Abraham Ortelius managed to unite all the current knowledge of his day associated with the size and shape of the continent.

The modern atlas of Theatrum The Orbis Terrarum of Abraham Ortelius was first published today 20 May in 1570. Reproduced and constantly updated in successive editions, Theatrum Orbis Terrarum became the most popular atlas of its time. The last edition dates from 1622 and has 167 maps. This service led Abraham Ortelius to be appointed geographer to Philip II of Spain (1575).

The publication of the atlas, entitled Theatrum Orbis Terrarum (World Theater) on May 20, 1570, significantly marks the development of science, one of which is the field of geography. As a form of appreciation for the discoverer of this atlas, Google Doodle also celebrates the moment of publishing this first atlas as a doodle today.

This is the first evidence of someone imagining a continental drift - the theory that the continents join together before lining up to today's position. Flipping through the pages, and possibly also seeing sea monsters in the water - this mythical creature is the subject of attraction in the generation of Abraham Ortelius, and often appears alongside the landscape of an ever-changing atlas map.

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