In a stealthy yet significant move, Amazon has dropped Sprint as its wireless partner for the latest versions of the Kindle 2 e-book reader. From now on, new Kindle 2s, in the U.S. and worldwide, will be powered exclusively by AT&T’s 3G network. “Due to strong customer demand for the new Kindle with U.S. and international [...] Full story...
IFrogz sent through yet another pair of headphones to test and this time, finally, they’re good enough to buy.
It’s a concept design, but as most of Tokyo Flash’s production watches are even wilder, this e-ink timepiece will probably make it almost intact into stores and onto wrists.
Like the jittery, nerve-jangling stimulation of caffeine but don’t like the bittersmooth hit of a well-made espresso? Then get out of here, and never speak to me again.
A billfold can clearly be a gadget. We’ve covered many here on Gadget Lab, from a recycled bicycle inner-tube to the ridiculous carbon-fiber pocket-safe.
According to Wolfram Alpha, the “proportion of the population that is left-handed” is just “0.
Google has launched a version of its HTC designed Nexus One phone that will finally allow customers using the phone to access AT&T’s 3G network in the United States and Rogers Wireless in Canada.
Google has sold about 135,000 HTC Nexus One phones in the 74 days since the device launched, a rate that’s about eight times lower than Motorola’s Droid and Apple’s original iPhone, says mobile analytics company Flurry.
Alex, the Frankenstein’s Monster of e-readers which sews the head of the Kindle onto the tiny, mismatched body of an Android mini-tablet, is available for pre-order.
Flip-flops, the cheap, go-anywhere shoe that is waterproof, good for your feet (just like walking barefoot) and available anywhere.
The iPad may be gripping the moneyed world in a fever of technolust, but the other e-reader, the Kindle, is still better at many things.