Hasta La Gadget!

Brackets R Us is the leading TV bracket supplier in the TV bracket industry. Brackets R Us launched with one objective in mind, to be the largest TV Bracket supplier that delivers diversity at an economical price without compromising on quality. After years of toiling hard in the TV bracket sector, we believe we have achieved this, but maintaining the pole position requires constant work, the sector moves forward at lightning speed, and there are always more designs to add to our TV bracket portfolio.

Our aim is to provide great looking high quality TV brackets to our customers, which compliment all of the popular makes and models of plasma and LCD TVs on the market. Technology moves at breakneck speed and our job is to make sure that the TV brackets we offer are as advanced technically as the plasmas they are made to support, so for TV brackets, which are design pieces in themselves, visit BracketsRus.

It’s true that a TV wall bracket plays the support to the plasma’s lead role but that doesn’t mean the TV wall bracket should be relegated to retiring wallflower. To best show off a top of the range plasma the TV wall bracket must be able to make the most of unusual spaces and be adept and versatile.

TV wall brackets from BracketsRus are made from ultra durable material to ensure they not only show off your sleek new toy but that they keep it safe too. Our TV wall brackets come with a 15-year guarantee for this reason.

We also aim to make TV wall mounts more accessible. Rarely do people consider TV wall mounts when buying a plasma TV and become overwhelmed by the range of TV wall mounts on offer. Brackets R Us has built a handy online tool called the TV wall mounts finder; all you need do is enter in the size of your plasma screen and it will present back a list of suitable TV wall mounts. You just then need to choose which will offer you the best viewing experience for the space that you have.

If you’re at all confused by what the different kinds of TV brackets wall mounts and accessories are best used for then our friendly staff are always happy to chat. They’re geeks when it comes to TV brackets wall mounts and the like and they love nothing more than to indulge their passion.

So if you’re looking for good quality LCD TV brackets at a price unbeatable anywhere else, and you want to buy your LCD TV brackets from a company that lives and breathes LCD TV brackets, then please visit Brackets R Us because we can kit you out at a bargain price in no time.

There are also extra bargains to be had across certain TV wall mount lines, some TV wall mount lines even have as much as 70% off, so don’t delay, buy a bargain TV wall mount from Brackets R Us today.

This post is a sponsored blog post

While Palm is busily engaged in a game of domination with Apple to see which one can keep iTunes sync working or broken the longest, the Pre homebrew community hasn’t been sitting idle, introducing two new and painless ways to get homemade software up in your handset. The first is a desktop app called WebOS Quick Install that works on Mac, PC, and Linux, allowing installation with just a drag, a drop, and a click. The other is called fileCoaster, enabling users to download and install IPKs right on the phone itself, plus other files too. Two great apps for fans of unofficial softwares and good tidings for a warm future of basement innovation — only a month after the first custom apps came to light.

Filed under: Cellphones

Installing Pre homebrew apps: now even easier originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 27 Jul 2009 10:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments

You know what frustrates us? Someone with their hands on a totally sweet piece of gadgetry who clearly doesn’t know what to do with it. Such is the case in the video below, which seems to depict a gentlemen fondling Sony Ericsson’s next XPERIA installment, the X2. While there’s not much to see of the device itself, the phone is apparently running a fairly recent version of Windows Mobile 6.5, and the company has clearly taken its skinning team to parts of the OS, as the user in the video manages to stumble past some pretty magnificent looking UI trickery. It doesn’t seem as dressed up as the X1’s Panel interface does, though this likely isn’t the final product. Truck on after the break to see the X2 in action, and try to quell your anger as the phone is repeatedly put to sleep during the demo.

[Thanks, David]

Continue reading Sony Ericsson’s XPERIA X2 demoed on video

Filed under: Cellphones

Sony Ericsson’s XPERIA X2 demoed on video originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 27 Jul 2009 09:26:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments

The NYT has more on the death of Sun Danyong, the Foxconn worker who apparently committed suicide after an iPhone prototype went missing. As compensation, his family has been paid about $44,000, and his girlfriend received an Apple laptop.

Sun apparently was given not just one, but 16 prototype iPhones on July 9 or 10 to deliver to R&D, and he reported one missing three days later. He committed suicide early in the morning on July 16, after allegedly suffering through brutal interrogations.

Foxconn’s China general manager James Lee told the NYT that Sun had a history of disappearing products: “Several times he had some products missing, then he got them back,” and that they “don’t know who took the product, but it was at his stop.”

The NYT closes with an episode that again shows the kind of people Sun had to deal with: Not long after Sun’s father finished telling journalists Foxconn treated the family well, a security guard with two men in Foxconn shirts appeared and threatened to beat up a journalist’s translator if they kept asking the family questions. Foxconn swears the guard wasn’t one of their guys.

I’m sure he had nothing to do with Foxconn, and was just some dude who asked to tag along with the guys in Foxconn shirts. You know, for fun. [NYT]

Amongst the real gadget gems in Sierra Club Green Home’s “50 green Gadgets” list, there are some hilariously under-thought items. For every solar-powered Nintendo Wii system, there’s a Helios Solar Grill (the monstrosity above), which actually pipes heat from its parabolic sun-gatherer through to the grill on the other side, and manages to look like the kind of Jetson-junk “inventions” I drew as a kid.

Our favorite, though, has to be the Wind-Helmet Power Generator, a device so wilfully and impractically green that it is almost like the practice helmet Luke Skywalker wore in Star Wars, blinding the wearer to the obvious before them. The blurb:

The Wind-Helmet has a windmill in your helmet. Wind flows over the helmet, through the propeller in the rear, and stores energy in a set of rechargeable batteries for later use. Although there are a lot of power chargers out there, the Wind-Helmet allows for you generate power with something you will already be using. [emphasis added]

This is extraordinary. Lets take a look at the bike and consider what else “you will already be using”. Spinning wheels, perhaps? Wheels which have been used for decades to power the bike’s lights, or even trickle-charge iPods? Wheels which can generate power either with a dynamo or an almost drag-free rare-earth magnet setup?

But, you know, a giant, Tron-style helmet with a bunch of fans and turbines inside, hooked up to a battery pack via a cable is much more efficient, don’t you think? We have a couple of suggestions ourselves. What about a pump somehow operated by the turning wheels which would squeeze air into a pressure tank. It would then squirt out into a turbine and the energy produced then stored in batteries.

Or what about giant loops of cable buried beneath the road, and bikes loaded with magnets. Bike lanes could be painted in swooping zig-zags to make riders cross and double-cross the subterranean wires and power whole cities. Or perhaps that is a little impractical?

We kid, but there are a bunch of handy little widgets in the gallery, too. Did we mention the solar-powered Wii? Amazing.

50 Green Gadgets You Can Use To Help Save The Planet [Sierra Club. Thanks, Emma!]