Hasta La Gadget!

The other day we reported on a rumor that Nikon could be looking to introduce their own full-frame mirrorless hybrid camera, and now thanks to additional information obtained by the folks at Nikon Rumors, we now know a little bit more about the upcoming camera. According to the latest information, they claim that the upcoming Nikon camera will not have video recording capabilities which is kind of odd, given that most, if not all cameras these days offer video recording. Even low-end smartphones are starting to incorporate Full HD video capture, so it is a bit of a surprise that this upcoming Nikon camera doesn’t. However since this isn’t an official announcement, take it with a grain of salt for now.

The camera has also been speculated for a possible 6th of November announcement. This has been speculated due to German store, Dinkel Foto, having a special “world premiere” on the 6th of November, and since it does not appear that other camera manufacturers have big announcements of their own up their sleeves, it has been presumed that this could be the date that Nikon announces said camera. For those who haven’t been following the news, this alleged Nikon camera will be a full-frame mirrorless hybrid device with a 16.2MP sensor and sport a retro design, similar to that of the Nikon FM2. Take all this with a grain of salt for now, but hopefully official information will be provided in the near future.

Nikon’s Rumored Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera Might Not Have Video Recording original content from Ubergizmo.

If there’s one thing that the Windows Phone platform lacks it would be apps. While there are developers who are creating decent third-party alternatives to some popular apps, such as Instagram, there are some apps that lack even third-party alternatives. However it looks like Microsoft is attempting to do something about it and apart from courting developers with attractive bonuses and support, Microsoft has since started to offer official apps under the developer “Microsoft WebApps”. Basically these apps aren’t native Windows Phone apps, but rather mobile webpages that have been redesigned and repackaged as a web app.

While this will more or less address the problem of lack of apps, presumably these web apps will not have the same features and functionality that one might expect from a native Windows Phone app. However if you’re after official apps for your banks or favorite websites, such as Booking.com or TMZ, then we guess you’re in luck. We expect that users would most likely prefer a native app for their Windows Phone device but for now this will have to do, although this is hardly a permanent or a long-term solution, but what do you guys think? Is this a decent effort by Microsoft nonetheless?

Microsoft Starts Bringing More Web Apps To Windows Phone original content from Ubergizmo.

This article was written on December 31, 2005 by CyberNet.

Toshiba Satellite S1063 Notebook – Celeron M370

• 1.5Ghz processor
• 256MB RAM
• 40GB Hard Drive
• CD-RW/DVD Combo
• XP Home Edition
• Wireless B/G
• 15? TruBrite Screen

$449 shipped without any rebates. There is tax in AA, CA, CT, DC, FL, HI, KS, LA, MA, MD, MS, NC, NE, RI, SD, TN, WI. WalMart sells this for $697. This deal was found on SlickDeals

Purchase Here: Computers4SURE

Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

Google has introduced a new tool aimed at helping businesses map their data on Maps: Google Maps Engine Pro. With the tool comes the ability to important important data, such as the location of business offices, as well as sharing information, with Google Maps. The tool is built upon Google Maps Engine, hence the name. […]

Dick Cheney was relentlessly on message Monday in his “Today Show” interview with NBC’s Savannah Guthrie, almost as if he intended his comments to aid his daughter’s nascent bid for a U.S. Senate seat in Wyoming.

The former vice president — whose book Heart on his own history of heart disease comes out Tuesday — refused to criticize Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) or any other aspect of the tea party movement in American politics. And he disagreed with Guthrie that there is any kind of “rift” within the Republican Party.

Instead, Cheney called the tea party a “new wave” in politics. When pressed on the wisdom of Cruz’s gambit to shut down the government over opposition to Obamacare, Cheney turned and criticized President Barack Obama as a “radical.”

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