We're deep into baseball season, so it's time to revisit the preseason predictions made by our three competitors. Who's doing the best and who looks like a Nostra-dumbass?
We're deep into baseball season, so it's time to revisit the preseason predictions made by our three competitors. Who's doing the best and who looks like a Nostra-dumbass?
This week we cover the Galaxy Nexus and its Europe Launch and which limbs Eddie and I would give to have one in hand. We also cover the new tablets from Amazon and Barnes and Noble and how they stack up against each other and the competition.
This week we cover the return of Polaroid to the instant photo business, the changing landscape in media on mobile platforms, Canon's true entry into video. We wrap it up with the new HTC Rezound and the new Nook Tablets, uh E-Readers, uh things.
Looks like one of Steve Jobs' final victories will be the dominant role he played in the destruction of Adobe's Flash as a mobile platform. As reported by ZDnet's Jason Perlow, Adobe today announced that they are ending development of their ubiquitous Flash platform on mobile devices. The company later added through their website, they are doing so to refous ongoing development on HTML5.
As reported by Engadget's Zach Honig, Canon held its Hollywood event yesterday where it unveiled its first true foray into the movie bizz.
As reported by Joseph Flatley on The Verge, Google has once again tinkered with their search algorithm, this time they have sought to make it more representative, which in todays terms means it needs to prioritze the Kim Kardasian fallout.
This week we cover the floods in Malaysia and how they are affecting the tech industry. The Toucpad is back - Sort of. And we wrap it up with the world's most expensive iPad.
Stuart Hughes is at it again. The creator of Gold and Diamond studded iPhones, music systems, bottles and aquariums for the mega rich has unveiled his newest creation - iPad 2 Gold History Edition.
In perhaps one of the coolest product releases I have seen in quite sometime, the folks over at Artefact have answered the question, "What would an Apple designed SLR look like?" Ladies and gentlemen, meet the WVIL (Wireless Viewfinder Interchangeable Lens) camera.
As resported by the New York Times Nick Bilton, the much rumored Apple TV (the actual television, not the diminutive black box) is now said to be powered by a Siri interface. Siri, which was the headlining announcement on Apple's recently released iPhone 4S, allows users to communicate and control the device using only their voice.