Hasta La Gadget!

This article was written on October 16, 2006 by CyberNet.

Million Dollar Monday

Just when you’ve bought yourself a 24″ monitor and you think you have the biggest and the best computer monitor available, they come out with a 30″. The size of single monitors has reached new levels, and now so has the multiple monitor set-ups by using 6, even 7 monitors! These ultimate monitor set-ups using the latest flat-panel technology comes at quite the hefty price as well (although much more affordable today versus 5 years ago).  Those who are already using such a set-up will tell you it’s worth it! Take a look at these set-ups from digitaltigers.com – we’ll start with the cheapest and most affordable first (which also means smallest).

The first set-up, the Zenview Arena 21s has six screens total with a 21.3″ center panel. It includes:

• (1) 21.3″ arena panel with 1600×1200 resolution
• (2) 17″ wing panels with 1024X1280 portrait resolution
• (3) 17″ top panels with 1280×1024 resolution
• Price – around $3,700.00

The second set-up, the Zenview Arena 24s also uses six screens total with a 24.3″ center panel screen.  It includes:

• (1) 24″ arena panel with 1920 x 1200 resolution
• (2) 17″ wing panels with 1280X1024 resolution
• (3) 19″ top panels with 1280X1024 resolution
• Price – around $4,599.00

With the third set-up, the Zenview Arena Elite, you’ll be viewing 7 screens with a 24.3″ center panel. This one is huge! It includes:

• (1) 24″ arena panel with 1920×1200 resolution
• (2) 21.3″ wing panels with 1600×1200 resolution
• (4) 19″ top panels with 1280×1024 resolution
• Price – around $6,899.00

The last set-up is the largest and most expensive Zenview Arena Ultra HD and utilizes six gigantic screens! It includes:

• (1) 30″ arena panel with 2560×1600 resolution
• (2) 20.1″ wing panels with 1200×1600 portrait resolution
• (3) 20.1″ top panels with 1600×1200 resolution
• Price – around $7,499.00

These are undoubtedly huge “ultimate” monitor set-ups, perhaps a little excessive for the average Joe. So, who would actually purchase such a set-up? Maybe a hardcore gamer, or a stock trader would want the massive display. For most people, one monitor will do the trick, and if not one monitor, two at most. These set-ups take you to a whole new level. You can check them out at digitaltigers.com.

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It may not be your birthday, but it’s most definitely the weekend. And if you’re looking to have a “good time,” there’s hardly a better place to look than your local ABC store. We mean… whatever place you can find that sells Medea. Put simply, this vodka maker has decided to wrap its spirits inside of bottles that boast programmable LED displays, and while the company has been kicking the tires for a small while now, we’ll have you know that these things are now available for purchase ($39.99 a pop) over the world wide web. Programming information is down there at the source link, and if you’ve been searching for the perfect complement to your LED rims, look no further. Man, if only Brennan Huff and Dale Doback would’ve had access to this while shooting their first and only music video…

Continue reading Medea Vodka (and its radical programmable LED bottle) now ready to party

Medea Vodka (and its radical programmable LED bottle) now ready to party originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 02 Oct 2010 03:28:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Magical? Maybe. But there’s no doubt that Apple’s Magic Trackpad was a shot out of left field when it debuted earlier this summer. Offering loads of multitouch gestures to desktop users who are sick and tired of using the same ‘ole mouse for the past score, the pad received little attention from Apple itself. Rather than launching the new hardware at a press event, the company simply slid it into its webstore, just hoping and praying that you’d put your optical bias aside for a moment and try it out. We’ve already given you our take, and now we’re interested in hearing your own thoughts. Has the Magic Trackpad revolutionized the way you control your cursor? Caused more frustration than it’s worth? Did you forget you even owned this thing? How would you tweak it if allowed into Cupertino’s design labs? Tell all in comments below.

How would you change Apple’s Magic Trackpad? originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:45:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Nokia is in trouble. In the US, the brand’s gone from ubiquitous to the stuff of tech nostalgia. Its next (last?) stab at American relevance? The N8. We pitted the N8’s usability against two rivals, and the results aren’t pretty. More »