Hasta La Gadget!

Picture this: You’ve just completed a whirlwind tour of Europe, and you’re wading through the hundreds of pics you snapped along the way, and everything starts to look alike. Is that the Charles Bridge in Prague, or the Chain Bridge in Budapest?

If you’re a Mac user, the Eye-Fi Geo can help keep your memories straight.

Next time you travel, pop the 2GB Geo into any digital camera that accepts SD cards: The card uses Wi-Fi triangulation to add location information to every photo you snap. Like other Eye-Fi memory cards, the Geo also lets you wirelessly upload your photos to your PC.

What makes the Geo different from other Eye-Fi cards, including the $99 4GB Explore Video, which also geotags your photos? It’s designed to work seamlessly with iPhoto 09’s new Places feature, which lets you organize and search your photo collection by location. With the Geo card, your photos are automatically imported directly into iPhoto with location information intact, so you don’t need to manually enter it for each image.

Users can also upgrade their Geo card to share images online at MobileMe or one of more than 20 other photo sharing and social networking sites for a $9.99 annual fee.

The $59.99 Eye-Fi Geo is available exclusively at Apple Stores and online at Apple.com.  We’ll take the Geo for a spin in the coming weeks, check back at PCMag.com soon for a full review.

Yesterday at SCEA’s PlayStation Holiday Preview, I got my hands on the PSP Go, an update to the gaming device that’s due this fall. This portable pocket system is no bigger than my tiny, girly hands, and it’s pretty sleek to boot.

The PSP Go uses the same interface as the previous version and comes with a 16GB hard drive. When looking at this pint-sized system, I started turning it over wondering where you insert the games. I was soon set straight by a Sony rep, who told me that users will download all their games from the PSP Store. You will still be able hook up the Go to your computer and download games that way, but it looks like Sony is trying to push future buyers to download via a wireless network

The PSP Go will be $249 at launch and comes in either black or white.

More images after the jump.

At 5:00 PM on the dot, an ominous voice booms, “Thank you for attending Comic Con 2009. We’ll see you next year.” It’s time to clear out. That’s all she wrote. Of course we’ve still got plenty of writing to do. In the meantime, please enjoy this video shot a few minutes after the floor closed, which I think sufficiently sums up the feelings amongst vendors after one of the longest weekend in recent memory.

I’m out here in sunny San Diego to cover this year’s Comic-Con International for PCMag. I’ve only been here for a few hours, but stimulation overload is already beginning to set in. CES, Toy Fair, Auto Show, E3–I’ve covered them all, and I can safely say that those shows, and hectic and draining as they are, have absolutely nothing on the pop-cultural explosion that is Comic-Con.

Some 126,000 people are set to attend the show this year, and I feel pretty sure that I’ve already managed to wait in line between most of them for the bathroom. You’ve got no concept of a line, however, until you’ve seen the sheer volume of young attendees queued up for a Twilight panel. This event saw a seemingly never-ending line down the San Diego street, as the largely female fan-base braved Palmetto bugs, rats, and the mean southern California streets overnight for a chance to get in.

I watched it in part from the relative safety of the second-floor press room. Tween fans asked the male actors hard-hitting questions about what it was like to film a scene topless. “It was cold,” answered Chris Weitz.

If all goes according to plan, that’s the last you’ll hear from me about teenage emo vampires. Check back here for plenty of Comic-Con coverage throughout the weekend. Including the interview I just wrapped up with Spider-man creator, Stan Lee. ‘Nuff said!

Sleep is probably the thing in our lives that we spend the most time doing but that we understand the least. As the least observed component of good health, sleep has simply lacked the data and analysis that has been applied to the other two–diet and exercise. The Zeo Personal Sleep Coach from Zeo ( $399) aims to change that–and I had an opportunity to try it.