Jan 06
Anyone who’s tried it can tell you that cohabitation is hard. But Intel’s hoping that those Odd Couple hiccups can be overcome with its Dual OS project, which puts Android and Windows in the same, dual-booting PC. Felix, meet Oscar.
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Jan 06
The Sony Xperia Z1 is one spectacular smartphone, no doubt about that. However, it’s 5-inch size might be too much to handle for some. Now those who prefer a more … Continue reading
Jan 06
LaCie Culbuto “roly-poly toy” USB Key brainchild of French designer Constance Guisset
Posted in: Today's ChiliToday here at CES, LaCie has taken the wraps off a globular, elongated USB key called the Culbuto. Designed by French designer Constance Guisset, this storage drive bobs about when … Continue reading
Jan 06
Intel’s known as a manufacturer of chips that power your laptop. Simple enough. But it wants—it needs—to be more if it wants to come along for the mobile, wearable, hybrid-fueled world. Tonight, it gave a look at its ambitions. They’re huge.
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Jan 06
It feels like everyone has a Steam Machine these days, and Alienware is no exception.
Posted in: Today's Chili
It feels like everyone has a Steam Machine these days, and Alienware is no exception. But not all Steam Machines happen to look like an evil TiVo from the future like the Alienware X51 does. Alienware’s been selling computers with Steam pre-installed for years, but they go whole-hog with this bad boy late 2014.
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Jan 06
Joining the BT-200 smart glasses it rolled out earlier today, Epson has introduced its new line of Pulsense wrist wearable devices. The Pulsense watches and wristbands are centered around fitness … Continue reading
Jan 06
[CES 2014] We’ve seen accessories and gadgets in the past that have been designed to improve the abilities of athletes in their sports, such as golf and basketball, just to name a few, and for the avid tennis player, Sony has something in store for you with the prototype tennis sensor that the company had recently unveiled at CES 2014 during their live press event. For those wondering what it is, it’s basically a small sensor that attaches to the base of the tennis racket which then pairs with a device via Bluetooth.
Through the sensor, it will be able to pick up a variety of information, such as to the type of swing that you’re performing, how hard you’re hitting the ball, and will also be able to tell where on the racket the ball is hitting, so tennis players will be able to get an idea of which part of their play style that they might need to work on. The information picked up by the sensor will then be relayed to a nearby device, whether it be a tablet or a smartphone through Bluetooth in which the player can then review their game.
It sounds like a fun device but unfortunately according to Sony, this is a prototype at the moment and exists more as a proof-of-concept rather than an actual product that you can go out and purchase, but who knows, if the demand is there, perhaps Sony might make it a reality.
Sony Unveils Prototype Tennis Sensor original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Jan 06
Valve had a CES event tonight, and though there was neither hide nor hair of a finished official Steam Box, Steam controllers
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Jan 06
Sony’s new 4K TVs are unbendingly plain but pretty much what a reasonable near-future human would really want in a giant TV: a big beautiful screen that doesn’t need extra curves or egregious size to give you eyegasms. It’s the type of TV that’ll end up trickling down into our living rooms because there aren’t any gimmicks that’ll be forgotten about the next time someone wants to throw needless features on the wall and see what sticks.
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Jan 06
This week the folks at Valve have released information – basic information, that is – on their first full collection of Steam Machines from a variety of manufacturers. What we’re … Continue reading
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