Nuclear-site app pinpoints plants
Posted in: Today's ChiliApp takes you on a tour to all nuclear plants worldwide. Is it capitalizing on nuclear fear or providing a simple informational service? That’s up to you.
App takes you on a tour to all nuclear plants worldwide. Is it capitalizing on nuclear fear or providing a simple informational service? That’s up to you.
GameStop President Tony Bartel tells GamaSutra that if the company’s partners can’t come up with a tablet “that’s great for gaming,” GameStop would go it alone.
Originally posted at The Digital Home
Sony’s expertly designed new all-in-one will satisfy media-inclined aesthetes.
Those crazy kids and their gadgets. According to a new study from the folks at analyst firm Piper Jaffray, the iPhone is the Justin Bieber of technology. Teens just can’t get enough of it. The study of 4,500 kids phone that 17 percent own an iPhone and a staggering 37 percent plan to buy one in the next six months.
Even with the Smart Cover, finding a perfect case for the iPad 2 isn’t as easy as it seems.
Originally posted at iPad Atlas
P.S. There’s no indication as to how this upgrade will affect the Tegra 2 version of the phone, which was confirmed to be on track last month.
[Thanks to everyone who sent this in]
Samsung Galaxy S II gets upgraded to 1.2GHz, delayed until May or June? originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 06 Apr 2011 11:24:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | GSM Arena, @Samsung_Mobiles (Twitter), Facebook | Email this | Comments
First mentioned at CES in January, a new 10-inch Android tablet will reportedly debut from Dell sometime this summer, according to Forbes.
Originally posted at Android Atlas
Those vintage suits aren’t cheap–Netflix’s plans to add AMC costume drama Mad Men to its streaming offering will costs the movie service somewhere between $75 and $100 million according to unnamed sources at The Wall Street Journal. That number works out to mind boggling $1 million an episode.
In a strong downward pricing move, Samsung has announced that all of its 2011 3D TVs will include four pairs of the company’s new active 3D glasses, and had slashed the price of additional pairs as well.
As the battle between active and passive 3D glasses display technology heats up, Samsung has responded by announcing its cheapest pair of active shutter 3D glasses will cost $50 (previously $130) beginning May 1st. Additionally, all of its 3D-capable 2011 HDTVs will come with two pairs of glasses packed in, unless the purchase is eligible for the Megamind/Shrek starter kit that already comes with them. This move comes just as FPR-based displays from LG, Vizio, Toshiba and Philips hit the marketplace. LG specifically focused on the cost of glasses as a selling point over Samsung in recent ads that ran heavily throughout the NCAA Tournament (embedded after the break.) LG is charging $10 per pair for its RealD-compatible Theater 3D glasses while Vizio has pairs on its website for $29.99 or two for $44.99.
The cheap pair of Samsung glasses is the SSG-3100GB model with replaceable battery pictured above and while it promises the new, lighter Silhouette-designed SSG-3700GR glasses will also get cheaper, no new price has yet been announced. A 62% price reduction is nothing to sneeze at, but it looks like customers will still need to buy into 3D — and that active glasses beat passive on picture quality and viewing angle like it says in the press release (after the break) — to spur sales of the new TVs.
Samsung’s 3D TV experience is getting cheaper: two pairs of glasses packed in, $50 for extras originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 06 Apr 2011 11:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | Comments