New chips and plans for new Intel-powered gadgets will likely highlight Intel’s CES 2011 press conference tomorrow, and we’ll have live coverage.
Originally posted at CES 2011
New chips and plans for new Intel-powered gadgets will likely highlight Intel’s CES 2011 press conference tomorrow, and we’ll have live coverage.
Originally posted at CES 2011
It’s hardly a done deal when a relationship is described as in “talks.” Nevertheless, D-Link and Snapstick are definitely working together to evaluate Snapstick’s SplitMedia technology. Snapstick, as you’ll recall, lets you snap any web content (with a focus on video services from Hulu, YouTube and the like) over WiFi from your smartphone to a D-Link box connected to a TV. It works from a laptop too, presumably without all the wrist-flicking. The private trial launches to users later this month but we hope to have a demonstration for you from CES in Las Vegas last this week. Until then, check the video demonstration after the break.
Continue reading Snapstick and D-Link start web-to-TV SplitMedia trials this month
Snapstick and D-Link start web-to-TV SplitMedia trials this month originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 04 Jan 2011 13:50:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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You know, some people take gaming very seriously, and there’s no doubt that a good portion of them will be picking up this new peripheral from Ten One Design. For $24.95, the Fling tactile game controller promises to enhance some iPad games by overlaying their virtual D-pad with a physical mini joystick. And that’s not it — the funky spiral mechanism also provides resistance to simulate force feedback, meaning your thumb will always know its boundaries. Check out the video demo after the break.
Continue reading Fling joystick lets you get physical with Super Megaworm on the iPad
Fling joystick lets you get physical with Super Megaworm on the iPad originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 04 Jan 2011 13:31:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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It only stands to reason that the company that brought the world the Pogo stylus for the iPhone and iPad would be the same to introduce a game controller for Apple’s popular tablet.
The new Fling controller from Ten One Design sticks to the iPad via suction cup and works with any games for the tablet that utilize a virtual joystick–games like Meteor Blitz, Super Megaworm, and Across Age. You stick your thumb in the middle of the thing and get down to business.
The Fling comes with either Ninja or Ultraviolet designs. It ships with a microfiber carrying case, which also serves as a screen cleaner. The accessory was announced today at CES. It’ll start shipping at the end of the month, but you can pre-order it now for $24.99.
Eager to make sure there’s a reason to buy a 3D-capable video card, the graphics chipmaker unveils a site for viewing, sharing, and rating 3D content.
Originally posted at Deep Tech
GPS is that stuff that gets you home when you have no idea where you are, but it can also be the thing that helps you find those dealies you left… somewhere. At least, it can be if you have a GTU 10 GPS module from Garmin attached to said dealies. It’s a little integrated unit that has a wireless connection and can, for better or worse, dial itself to AT&T‘s data network. It updates its location in regularly and allows you to see just where that is via the Garmin Tracking site. Or, you can download the Garmin Tracker app to your mobile device (of undisclosed provenance) if you prefer to use your active voice, enabling you to get turn-by-turn directions right to your wayward GTU. It’ll even fire you an e-mail or a TXT if whatever it is you’ve attached it to strays too far outside of your safe zone. The GTU 10 looks to be available now at $199.99, which includes one year of tracking. You’re stuck paying $49.99 per year after that — or, you know, losing your stuff.
Gallery: Garmin GTU 10
Continue reading Garmin GTU 10 GPS locator tracks whatever you want, wherever AT&T’s coverage goes
Garmin GTU 10 GPS locator tracks whatever you want, wherever AT&T’s coverage goes originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 04 Jan 2011 13:23:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Both the Nissan Leaf and Chevrolet Volt were released this past December to much fanfare. But how much did they actually sell? As it turns out, not so much.
The Volt sold somewhere between 250 and 350 vehicles over the course of the month, while the Leaf did even worse, with reportedly less than 20 cars sold. The main reason for these minuscule sales numbers is the supply. Both manufacturers are slowly producing vehicles, and gradually introducing them into new markets.
Naturally, both companies expect much better numbers in 2011. GM expects to sell around 10,000 Volts this year, and 45,000 in 2012. Nissan, meanwhile, will be producing around 50,000 Leafs a year. Still small numbers when compared to other popular cars, but the demand is clearly growing.
Via NPR
ESPN joins Sprint ID with a sports-centered theme pack for select Android smartphones.
Originally posted at Dialed In
Digital cameras with Wi-Fi capability is nothing new, but, today at the Consumer Electronics Showcase, Samsung announced a new model, the SH100, that has a very impressive Wi-Fi connectivity feature. Like the other Wi-Fi-enabled cameras, the Samsung SH100 lets you upload photos and video directly to Facebook, Picasa, and YouTube. What makes the SH100 stand out is that you can pair it with a Samsung Galaxy S phone and use the smartphone to remotely preview the frame, zoom in and out, take the picture, and geotag it.
The GPS feature is a nice way to remind you exactly where you were when you took the photo. The addition of the integration with the Galaxy S makes taking group shots easier. It means no more running between your camera and your friends to set up the perfect shot.
The built-in Wi-Fi can automatically back up your photo to your PC. You can use DLNA to connect wirelessly to your HDTV and see your photos and videos right away. You can also send photos directly from the camera to individual e-mail addresses. If you’re worried about the time it takes to upload and process large files, the SH100 comes with an account with mobile hotspot provider Boingo, which gives you access to over 200,00 Wi-Fi hotspots around the world.
Oh, and as for the specs, it features a 14.2-megapixel CCD sensor, a 3-inch LCD display, and a 5X optical zoom. The SH100 will be available for $199.99 in March. Check out the full press release for more info.
The tablet market is set for serious expansion in the coming years, a study from Forrester Research finds. In fact, sales in 2011 are predicted to more than double those in 2010.
Originally posted at The Digital Home