One of Apple’s new iMac’s most nifty features is their ability to work as a standalone display for an external video source, such as another Mac or a console.
eStarling’s first digital photo frame was roundly panned for being user-unfriendly and having a shonky external wireless dongle. Now the company is back with a new version, and we’d like to think they’ve learned from their initial mistakes.
Dell has a new laptop line – the Latitude Z, which touts thin and light along with its standout feature: wireless charging. Currently, only 1 model is available, the Z 600, but it is chock full of cool features.
Just in September this year, Toshiba proudly announced a 1.8-inch HDD with 160GB capacity, which was pretty impressive already (their new SSDs aren’t too shabby either). But today, not even two months later, Toshiba unveiled another 1.8-inch HDD with 320GB capacity [press release in English].
After the long wait, the Sonos ZonePlayer S5 is now available for purchase. This all-in-one wireless music system has the ability to stream an iTunes library from any computer connected to the network or from a Network Attached Storage device.
Having heard earlier this week that Apple had blocked Atom processor support in their latest build of OS X 10.6.2, we’re now being told that the low-power Intel CPU has once again been welcomed back into the Mac fold.
Microsoft’s Courier project – a dual-display “book” style electronic journal – has been intriguing us since it first leaked back in September, and the latest spillage of UI details courtesy of Gizmodo’s mysterious tipster is doing nothing to temper our interest.
Several days ago I has been contact by Frederick Yao from XMI Pte Ltd and he send me the sampe of X-Mini Speaker . Today its already arrive via DHL and when I open it I get shock a bit because theres a blue light come from the package and you know what is it?
Remember the LG GD510 POP? The 3-inch touchscreen cellphone is, according to LG, the smallest of its type with a display of that size; unfortunately that’s because they’ve thrown out any such niceties as WiFi or 3G.
The floodgates are open and Sony Ericsson’s Kurara is spilling through them. Having been spotted in the wild yesterday, the touchscreen Satio sibling has made a second appearance getting up close and personal with a carbonated beverage.
My experience with District 9, a lately released sci-fi film, wasn’t too pleasant. But that gun Wickus van de Merwe carried around in the movie was surely exciting. There’s another guy out there who feels the same about the gun.
Having trouble understanding your baby’s burbles, screeches and noisy, wheedling screams? There’s an app for that. The Cry Translator listens to a whining child and analyses the pitch, volume, tone and inflection of his nerve-jangling noise.
Some people buy cases for their gadgets, and some don’t. For my friend Pedro, buying the case for a new gizmo is actually more important to him than the months spent browsing catalogs and web reviews to justify his purchase.
Flash and solid-state drives have been catching up to tiny, 1.8-inch traditional hard-drives in ultramobile applications over the past year or so, but Toshiba don’t think spinning platters are quite outmoded yet.
I-O Data has rolled out its new SuperSpeed USB 3.0 external HDD, the HDJ-UT. Measuring 46mm x 223mm x 155mm and weighing 1.6kg, the drive is available in either 1TB or 1.5TB capacity and provides transfer speeds of up to 5Gbps (USB 3.0) or 480Mbps (USB 2.0).
Needless to say, AT&T's none too happy about Verizon's "Theres a Map for That" campaign. AT&T first complained about the ads back in October, saying they were misleading. Verizon responded by adding a few extra words and an itsy bitsy disclaimer - but that wasn't enough for AT&T.
The Japanese, I am told, really love their stationery. Pens, pencils, erasers, special paper, cases for everything — one trip to Muji, my favorite store, will confirm this. Unfortunately, stationeriphilia in the US is more of a high-class “my pen is made out of solid gold” affair.
Toshiba has expanded its line of small hard drives with several 1.8-inch offerings featuring capacities up to 320GB. The MKxx33GSG series is available in 160GB, 250GB, and 320GB sizes, each based on dual-platter configuration.
Super Talent has launched their latest SuperSpeed USB 3.0 RAIDDrive which is USB 3.0-compatible. The device supports transfer speeds of up to 200MB/sec or 10x faster compared to USB 2.0 drives.