Hasta La Gadget!

After Apple launched the iPad, it seemed like every tech company — large, small, and seemingly otherwise — in existence was readying its own consumer tablet. We hear tell of all manner of Android and Windows 7 tablets. Now that the holiday season has rolled around, many, if not most, tablets have proven completely M.I.A.

So, what can you, the consumer, actually buy a loved one in time for the holidays? We’ve rounded up seven tablets that actually, you know, exist. After the jump, here are the good, the bad, and the still slightly mysterious.

This article was written on June 05, 2006 by CyberNet.

YouTube users might notice some new features: channels, blogging, and history viewing.

The channels feature allows users to bring similar content together to one simple place. Maryrose Dunton from YouTube described this feature very well using Chihuahuas as an example:

“Now all content creators and collectors, be it professional filmmakers, videobloggers or just people who love Chihuahuas can broadcast videos from their channel for all the world to see.”

Users can also blog about YouTube videos by pressing the “blog this” button. Currently Blogger, BlogSpot and LiveJournal blogs are supported but they are going to add more soon.

One of the coolest features, in my opinion, is the ability to view the last 100 videos that people have watched. This will really give people the opportunity to find some great videos that they may not find otherwise.

I am sure these new features are just the beginning for YouTube because other companies, like Google and Yahoo have released video services that provide some stiff competition. However, it looks like YouTube will remain one of the premier video services for right now.

News Source: BetaNews

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It seems like just yesterday, but it was November 21, 2005 when Microsoft officially put its next-generation video game console on sale at a huge Southern California desert event. The rest is history.

Originally posted at Geek Gestalt

Tethering a smartphone to get data on the go is a great way to stay online without lugging around a separate device. However, lugging around a separate device exclusively for the purpose of tethering your phone seems a bit less great, especially when that device must be plugged into a wall. Such is the Nexaria BC2, an 802.11b/g/n router that can be connected to compatible iPhones (namely the 3G, 3GS, and 4). Pop one in and, assuming you’re paying AT&T the requisite extra $20 a month, it’ll start beaming sweet, sweet internets out to all of your devices. Performance naturally depends on the strength of your signal, but getting a couple megabits down and one megabit up are entirely believable and respectable, though ping rates in the hundreds of milliseconds ensure you won’t be racking up the headshots when connected thusly. It’s yours for $189 right now if you’re feeling the need.

Continue reading Nexaria BC2 router supports iPhone tethering for some reason (video)

Nexaria BC2 router supports iPhone tethering for some reason (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 22 Nov 2010 16:42:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Trees placed closest to Wi-Fi radiation showed a “lead like” shine on leaves, as well as the death of leaves’ lower and upper epidermis, Dutch researchers say.