While testing the TDK EB900 in-ear headphones we noticed they had a very good price at one store online.
Scosche Sneakpeek II adds component / composite video cables to your iPhone, iPod and iPad
Posted in: adapter, Apple, iPhone, ipod, Today's ChiliFor whatever reason, Apple hasn’t made the process of getting video out of our iDevice a lesson in simplicity. We’ve already heard legions of iPad owners kvetching over the lackluster abilities of Cupertino’s iPad Dock Connector to VGA Adapter, but Scosche is hoping to provide a pinch of relief with its latest accessory. The Sneakpeek II is described as a switchable video output solution for any iPad, iPhone and iPod that plays video, and the unquestionable best part is the plug-and-play nature. Simply plug one end into a 30-pin Dock Connector and the other end (composite and component cables are included) into a television, monitor or cyborg human with an LCD instead of a face; heck, there’s even a microUSB cable to charge the device while it’s pumping out the visuals. If this looks like just the solution to a problem that’s been wrecking your social life, hit the source link to order yours for $59.99.
Gallery: Scosche Sneakpeek II press photos
Scosche Sneakpeek II adds component / composite video cables to your iPhone, iPod and iPad originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Oct 2010 11:55:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Behind the Chicken Goop: The Truth and Science of Chicken Nuggets [Video]
Posted in: feature, Today's Chili, top The twisting pink mass that looks like frozen yogurt infected with ectoplasm might look disgusting. It might be mechanically separated chicken, chicken nuggets in their primordial form. And it is perfectly okay to eat. More »
Casio debuts Prizm graphing calculator with ‘high-res’ color screen
Posted in: education, Today's ChiliCasio debuts Prizm graphing calculator with ‘high-res’ color screen originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Oct 2010 10:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Mazda brings a sorely needed sense of sportiness and fun to the midsize crossover market with the Mazda CX-7. You get a moderate dose of technology such as blind spot warning and a navigation system with a tiny 4.1-inch screen. You also endure fuel economy only in the upper-teens when you’re driving around town. None of that matters if you need a crossover that doesn’t feel like a staid crossover.
UK carrier’s roadmap points to October 21 release for Windows Phone 7, over 2,000 apps at launch
Posted in: exclusive, leak, Microsoft, plans, Release Date, roadmap, rumor, samsung, schedule, speculation, Today's Chili, uk, united kingdom, UnitedKingdom, windows phone, windows phone 7, WindowsPhone, WindowsPhone7, Wp7The whole world and his neighbor’s dog may already know when Windows Phone 7 will be announced, but when are the actual phones going to hit actual shelves? If you’re in the US, that time still looks to be a month away, but the UK release window has just been narrowed down from late October to a single, albeit still speculative, date: October 21. Our tipster forwards the above snapshot from a Three UK document showing a “Windows 7Phone” nestled in between the BlackBerry Torch and Samsung Europa. Its Super AMOLED display tells us we’re definitely looking at a Samsung handset, while the 4-inch diagonal suggests it’ll be the Cetus (SGH-i916/7). This sheet of revelation also finally gives us a hint as to the number of apps WP7 will start off with, enumerating them at “over 2,000 at launch.” We don’t know why Microsoft’s been so shy about that number — 2,000 good apps are more than enough.
UK carrier’s roadmap points to October 21 release for Windows Phone 7, over 2,000 apps at launch originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Oct 2010 08:04:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Too busy creating an intimate new Facebook group this week to keep up with Crave? Here’s what you missed while you were deciding who to invite to your closed Facebook party.
Thinkflood survives recall, now shipping redesigned RedEye Mini
Posted in: adapter, Apple, iPhone, now available, Today's ChiliWe’re guessing the past few months haven’t been the greatest at Thinkflood, who has been dealing with a nasty recall of RedEye Mini IR dongles. Based on information passed down from the company to us today, each one of the recalled units has been replaced, and now the redesigned / better-than-ever models are on sale for the same price as before. $49 nets you an IR adapter that plugs into your iDevice headphone jack, enabling your iPod touch, iPhone or iPad to control essentially any home entertainment component that understands Infrared. Crisis averted, as they say.
Thinkflood survives recall, now shipping redesigned RedEye Mini originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Oct 2010 06:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Google Homepage In The Year 2084
Posted in: Google, Today's ChiliThis article was written on June 10, 2006 by CyberNet.

If you are looking for a good laugh then this image will give it to you. This is what someone has predicted Google will look like in 2084. There are some subtle things on here that you may not notice right away, like the “I’m Feeling Paranoid” button.
All of the different search options were very cleverly thought up, and some of my favorites are: Your Future, Satellite Photos of People You Want to Spy On, and Other People’s Conversations. I could see this image making its way around the world via email!
UPDATE: Inferno_str1ke has added some color to the image so that it is more appealing.
News Source: Digg
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Related Posts:
- CyberNet’s Year In Review: June 2006Google Homepage Gets A Few ChangesGoogle Reader Goes MobileOfficial Google Calendar Gadget For Personalized HomepageGoogle Adds A Lot More Personalized Homepage Modules
Kingston introduces Class 4 32GB microSDHC card, charges dearly for the speed
Posted in: sd, storage, Today's ChiliWell, at least you’ve got options now. Just days after SanDisk’s once-rare 32GB microSDHC card fell to $87, along comes Kingston with a nearly identical unit of its own. The difference? It’s Class 4 instead of Class 2, which means that you can look forward to a 4MB/s minimum data transfer rate. Of course, you’ll be paying dearly for the speed boost when it starts shipping on Monday with the card alone priced at $153. Slow and cheap, or pricey and snappy? Decisions, decisions…
Kingston introduces Class 4 32GB microSDHC card, charges dearly for the speed originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Oct 2010 03:37:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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