Palm had plenty to live up to at CES 2010, having done a reasonable job of rejuvenating their business the previous year with the surprise introduction of the Palm Pre. This time around they rolled out a more incremental update, the Palm Pre Plus and Palm Pixi Plus, both headed to Verizon Wireless’ network. We’ve had the former on the SlashGear test bench; check out our review after the cut.
Palm’s changes to the Pre in creating the Pre Plus include doubling the onboard storage to 16GB and RAM, removing the navigation button in the center of the gesture area below the display, and modifying the keyboard and slider in both tactile feel and layout. Full story...
Parrot’s AR.Drone is one of the greatest pieces of gadgetry and tech we’ve played with in awhile, and that goes beyond our love for flying objects that we can control.
Just over a month ago, we told you that Clearwire had their sights set on installing WiMAX modems into a bunch of Intel Core-based notebooks, which would then subsequently be sold through Best Buy some time by the holiday shopping season.
This is a good way to start your Nintendo news for the day. In a move that may seem confusing to some, Nintendo has come forward today and made an official announcement regarding the Nintendo 3DS — the new, handheld video game console that features glasses-free 3D technology.
We posted up our review of the Apple Magic Trackpad this week and though the device was pretty darn cool.
Well, sure enough, it turns out that something did come from the Amazon Kindle selling out, with no sign of any restocking happening.
External trackpads aren’t exactly new, but Apple has managed to instill no small degree of excitement into their new Magic Trackpad by virtue of their multitouch technology.
The 3D movement isn’t going anywhere any time soon, and as long as the TVs that power that technology in our living rooms start lowering those staggering prices, we can honestly say that it’s probably only going to get broader before it dies away.
You can never have enough options when it comes to headphones. Especially ones that look strikingly different, the first time you ever see them.
It’s been a little bit of time since we last heard a rumor about the (supposedly) inevitable tablet from Research In Motion, so now’s as good as time as any.
While ultra-compact nettops have been around for some time now, they’re still yet to revolutionize the HTPC market as we were initially promised.