Bluetooth headsets are generally dull, but slap a “spy!” label on them and they become instantly appealing. Well, maybe not instantly, but when you’re looking at a headset that fits invisibly into your ear canal then we’re pretty darned impressed; BrickHouseSecurity are offering the covert earpiece, which promises to make you look even crazier as you apparently argue with yourself while walking down the road.
Video demo after the cut
To be fair, the earpiece itself isn’t the whole of the story. That’s just the speaker section; there’s a variety of electronics that need to be strung about your body if you want the whole system to work. Full story...
All of this mess with Google, China, and Google China has come to a head as of late. We’ve seen Google be the brunt of brute-force cyber attacks, before which they were trying to uncensor a nation of censorship.
Well, well, well. Look at what we have here. It’s been awhile since we last saw HP’s flexible display, and we have to admit, it’s been way too long.
There’s no hiding the fact that when you get something new, the first thing you want to do is open up the box, pop in the battery (if it needs a battery), and then turn that thing on and start going about your business.
While the iPhone SDK 3.2 Beta has been out since the official announcement of Apple’s iPad, developers haven’t been able to actually submit their applications anywhere.
The push for 3D TV is definitely going full force, and therefore seeing an announcement like this is only a little bit surprising.
It’s a pretty common belief that geeks all over the world have these crazy, intricate fantasies and fetishes.
Microsoft has caught some grief this past week over the latest stage of the copy & paste debacle, a meme that began when Apple omitted the functionality from the iPhone (and took two years to add it in) and was resurrected upon the admission that Windows Phone 7 series wouldn’t ship with the ability to snip text from one app and paste it into another.
While showing admirable recycling motivation, sticking a clock inside an old coffee can isn’t enough to impress us; Instructables member florinc makes the grade because his DIY IllyClock adds in some color magic too.
Will people use energy more thoughtfully if they’re able to monitor it via a familiar device? That’s what nergy management technology provider Tendril reckon; they’ve borrowed style inspiration from a digital clock for their Vision energy monitor, which can not only show real-time usage but predict future patterns.
Having been neatly hacked in the early hours of this morning, the Windows Phone 7 emulator has been spilling its secrets ever since.