2007 YouTube Video Award Winners…

This article was written on March 21, 2008 by CyberNet.

The second annual YouTube Video Award nominees were announced last week (view 1st annual here). After a week of voting, the winners have been chosen! YouTube does this to reflect on the year and recognize the best videos of 2007, although now that we’re three months into 2008, we’ve just about forgotten the happenings of 2007. Winners get “bragging rights, a trophy and a special invitation to an event later this year.”

Below you’ll find a “YouTube viewer” to make it easy to switch between the videos, but it only works if you have JavaScript enabled. In no particular order, here are our favorite five YouTube Video Award Winners for 2007:

Video will be displayed here. JavaScript must be enabled!

To checkout the complete list of winners, click here. Have a favorite? Let us know in the comments below!

Copyright © 2011 CyberNetNews.com

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The comments come from Sony Computer Entertainment America’s Dr. Richard Marks, who is actually the top dog when it comes to the PS3’s motion controls. But when asked if the PS4 could theoretically just use motion controls, he said, “I don’t think that makes sense. I said that pretty much from the beginning that we’re not trying to get rid of the gamepad.”

He added, “The gamepad is a really good abstract device. It can map to so many different things. It doesn’t map one-to-one to those things, but it doesn’t need to for a lot of game experiences.”

 

Via Gamasutra

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Your eyes don’t deceive you. The Engadget Podcast is back — and for this next, greatest episode, Josh, Paul, and Nilay will be sitting down to weigh in on all issues technology related. That’s right, we’re getting the band back together and jamming through the news the only way we know how: haphazardly, and with lots of screaming. Won’t you join us at 6:00PM ET for all the fun? Trust us, you won’t want to miss this!

Continue reading The Engadget Podcast, live at 6:00PM ET!

The Engadget Podcast, live at 6:00PM ET! originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 16 Mar 2011 18:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Halftone for iPhone [Video]

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It’s no secret: if your laptop sits atop your lap for an extended period of time, you’re going to get burned — okay, so maybe not burned, but you’re definitely going to feel the heat. Luckily GE has been working (under contract for DARPA) on a new phase-change based thermal conductor that promises to cool electronics twice as well as copper, at one-fourth the weight. The breakthrough means big things for those of us who’d like to make babies one day, but we doubt that’s why DARPA’s shelling out the big bucks — the new material functions at 10 times normal gravity, making it a shoo-in for on-board computing systems in jetliners. Using “unique surface engineered coatings” that simultaneously attract and repel water, the new nanotechnology could mean not only lighter, cooler electronics, but also an increase in computing speeds. Goodbye scrotal hyperthermia, hello cool computing! Full PR after the break.

Continue reading GE’s new phase-change based thermal conductor could mean cooler laptops — literally

GE’s new phase-change based thermal conductor could mean cooler laptops — literally originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 16 Mar 2011 17:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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