Apr 09
Nikon has introduced a couple of new cameras this evening, most notable among them being the new Nikon 1 J4 interchangeable lens compact camera. With the camera comes several features, … Continue reading
Apr 09
It’s a crapshoot: if you’re descending into one of New York City’s underground subway stations, you’re probably going to drop a call. It’s frustrating, but it’ll be a little less likely soon. AT&T has expanded its contract with Transit Wireless to…
Apr 09
T-Mobile has just launched its all new “Simple Starter Plan” that intends to deliver a zero-risk, no annual contract plan for those who are extremely careful about where every single hard earned penny of theirs go to. This will further extend T-Mobile’s Un-carrier consumer revolution across a slew of new fronts, where the all-new Simple Starter value plan was specially designed in order to have it deliver an alternative to the data overage-intensive entry-level plans that other US mobile carriers offer. This new plan would mean T-Mobile happens to be the sole major U.S. carrier that will offer a single line of 4G LTE data for a mere $40 monthly.
Kicking off in a few days’ time this April 12th, the Simple Starter plan at a mere $40 per month will be able to offer unlimited talk and text and up to 500MB 4G LTE data and tethering. The whole idea behind the Simple Starter plan is to target value-conscious wireless customers and small businesses who require the predictability of T-Mobile’s network without breaking the bank, and there will also be no data overages to worry about, too. It does seem as though the consumer is going to be the biggest winner in the long run with all of this competition going on among mobile carriers. [Press Release]
T-Mobile’s “Simple Starter Plan” Lowers Entry Cost , original content from Ubergizmo, Filed in Cellphones, T-Mobile, 
Apr 09
We may not yet have achieved our Jetsons utopia, but advancements in robotics have happened at a clipped rate over the years, and slowly robotic devices have worked their way … Continue reading
Apr 09
How many of you take your data connection on a smartphone or tablet for granted? Well, if taking the Wi-Fi route had always been your cup of tea, then you ought be pleased to hear that AT&T and Transit Wireless are working together to expand their partnership, bringing about AT&T’s wireless voice and data service to up to 242 additional underground New York City subway stations that will feature Transit Wireless’ state-of-the-art wireless network in the future.
At time of publishing, the AT&T service is currently available across 30 stations in mid-town Manhattan from Phase 1 of the project, while there is also another half dozen from the Initial Build in Chelsea. As you read this, AT&T engineers are working to install equipment in Transit Wireless’ secure Base Station Hotel facilities so that 3G and 4G LTE connectivity can be brought over to Phase 2 of the project, where it is made up to 40 different stations – 11 of those stations being located in mid-town Manhattan, which will include Grand Central Terminal, 34th St. Herald Square and Bryant Park, while the rest of the 29 underground stations are in the borough of Queens. Do expect the whole Phase Two build-out to be completed by this summer. [Press Release]
Transit Wireless And AT&T Target 242 More NYC Subway Stops , original content from Ubergizmo, Filed in Cellphones, AT&T, wifi, 
Apr 09
One of the first things I do before I post anything on Facebook is to make sure I know exactly who will see it. If it’s a vacation photo of me and my husband, I restrict it to friends and family. If it’s just a link to something funny on the…
Apr 09
It was not too long ago that a particular rumor concerning the upcoming update for Android, where it is known as Project Hera, was whispered about. Theoretically speaking, Hera might comprise of a system redesign, not to mention a deeper level of integration of the HTML5 functionality. Well, is there any other way to shed more light on the situation? Apparently so, as a new leak has appeared on reddit that “confirms” the actualization of Project Hera, although touted that the info leaked out earlier was not 100% correct.
According to an anonymous redditor, the so-called “confirmation” of Google’s Project Hera with Gmail hails from the screenshot that you see on your right. It does seem as though the post was put up using a throwaway account, so it remains just about impossible to follow up and get any more additional details. What we do know, however, is that the post specifically mentioned that “Project Hera is real, but AP leak is not.”
This post also failed to shed any light on the theory surrounding HTML5 functionality integration being accurate or otherwise, but it does mention that the mock-ups which were posted were inaccurate. Citing “proof”, said redditor put up a picture of a development version of a Gmail redesign in the works. We would advice everyone to just be extra cautious about whatever is being shared concerning Project Hera until something official comes out.
Project Hera “Confirmed” By Redditor , original content from Ubergizmo, Filed in Cellphones, Google, project hera, 
Apr 09
An Android-powered point-and-shoot camera sure sounds like the future even if it’s yet to be proven, which is why nearly two years after Nikon pushed its first Android experiment
Apr 09
Oddly enough, our current understanding of physics doesn’t actually preclude the possibility that a black hole’s inner workings are governed by the whims of Japanese fashion models.
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