Check out these shirts made from 3D models using an unfolding-polygon method similar to what product designers use when constructing paper models. Via Fashioning Technology.
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Original post by Becky Stern
Well, finger their gadgets at least. The Etretouchy is basically a pair of gloves with holes that leave both hands’ index fingers and thumbs exposed. It’s easy to see that this geeky sort of apparel will keep hands warm, while allowing reasonable accuracy when tapping or touching your way through a gadget’s features.
Here’s the thing: are you willing to pay £15, when you can just buy a normal pair of gloves for around £5, and cut holes in them? But then again, you’ll be amazed at how many people are lazy enough to pay an extra £10 for convenience.
Tags: Etretouchy, gadget gloves, geek gloves, gloves
Original post by Rico
We’d been faithful and steadfast to Wordpress for a very long time. Over the years, the increasing numbers of people that asked for recommendation for a blogging tool, we’d enthusiastically promote Wordpress as the tool of choice.
We’ve held the Wordpress faith until we upgraded Isle of Wight News site, VentnorBlog, a sister site of Digital-Lifestyles, […]
Original post by Simon Perry
We know that Twitter gets under people’s skin, leading some of them to tweet their little sock off across many subjects from their view of emerging new business idea, through their inner most thoughts, to their love of sandwiches. Some people even get their
Original post by Simon Perry
We know that Twitter gets under people’s skin, leading some of them to tweet their little sock off across many subjects from their view of emerging new business idea, through their inner most thoughts, to their love of sandwiches. Some people even get their
Original post by Simon Perry
Filed under: Wireless, Networking
Aruba Networks already installed the “world’s largest” WLAN network at The Ohio State University, but its latest deployment just seems strangely more, how do we say… patriotic. Tag-teaming with Babylon Telecommunications, the pair has rolled out a WiFi network that will provide internet access to over 20,000 US soldiers at Joint Base Balad in Iraq. Believe it or not, there was no existing authorized web access at the base before these two stepped in, but thanks to a contract awarded by the Army & Air Force Exchange Services (AAFES), troops at the largest US military base in the region can now e-mail loved ones with ease, test their ping times from the sandbox and join a few online poker tournaments during down time.
[Via InformationWeek, image courtesy of DefenseLink]
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Original post by Darren Murph
Filed under: Displays, Portable Audio, Portable Video
Well, wouldn’t you know it? Just after we bash Qualcomm for talking up its second color mirasol-based design before shipping the first, along comes a little justification of our actions. Over in San Francisco, said company is trumpeting an item that we first heard about back in May, but regrettably, it doesn’t sound as if we’re any closer to getting a release date. What we are told is the device’s name: the Freestyle Audio Soundwave Ltd. Edition, or — more formally — the F４. It’ll boast a 0.9-inch color mirasol display, a waterproof casing, built-in Bluetooth, and a whole host of other niceties that we’re sure to find out about before the next decade dawns. ‘Til then, we’d suggest a hearty helping of patience.
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Original post by Darren Murph
Filed under: Cellphones, Handhelds
Oh, come on, you know there’s a part of you that wants it. A big part, even. The Touch Diamond is the first new HTC piece to get teed up for Sprint, but the Touch Pro is hot on its heels a few weeks later — and with a QWERTY keyboard, it’s hard to ignore. Question is, is it worth the extra wait? Well, ease your troubled mind for just a second and take a gander at our gallery on Engadget Mobile — we’re not saying it’s going to make your decision any easier, we’re just saying everyone likes pretty pictures.
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Original post by Chris Ziegler
You know what really sucked? Logitech almost came out with an add-on keyboard for the PlayStation Portable, only to cancel it since Sony wouldn’t provide enough info for the project to fly. Ah, but Sony will never stop the hackers. Case in point: a mod that gets the XBox chatpad to work as a surrogate keyboard for the popular gaming portable.
Cna someone come out with friendly DIY instructions? Typing convenience for the PSP masses is long overdue! (acidmods.com)
Original post by Rico
Filed under: Cellphones, Misc. Gadgets
Let’s say for some reason someone has his or her caller ID blocked and is calling you all the time. Let’s then say you really want to know who that person is for, you know, whatever reason — not that we’d know anything about that. Some crafty phreaker types have come up with a way to do this using an enterprise-spec asterisk box and a SIP trunk provider. In a demonstration video, a hacker tweaks said asterisk box with some new configurations to strip out privacy flags, forward the call to another number, and ultimately reveal caller ID information which, surprisingly, is still available. This isn’t mean to be easy, but if the terms “prepend,” “SIP trunk,” and “asterisk box” don’t scare you away, go ahead and watch the video after the break. Big disclaimer: we’re not responsible for your broken gear, jail time, or restraining orders.
Continue reading How to reveal blocked caller ID info: a video guide to risky behavior
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Original post by Joshua Fruhlinger
Filed under: Cellphones
[Via Boy Genius Report]
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Original post by Nilay Patel
Filed under: Cellphones
Not that we’d view the actual Touch Diamond as IF or anything, but the Diamond J6 is more along the lines of I3. In all seriousness, this thing isn’t too far from being spot-on identical (maybe it’s an HTC thing?), with a 2.8-inch display, built-in camera, multimedia player, Bluetooth and a microSD card slot. And for $160, we’re almost inclined to fall in love here… almost.
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Original post by Darren Murph
Filed under: Cellphones, Handhelds
Well, looky here! Not happy with the Touch Dual or Touch Pro, you saucy CDMA lovers, you? Try this one on for size then: the last piece in HTC’s EV-DO puzzle for 2008 has now hit the FCC, the Touch Diamond — and though only Telus has managed to announce it so far, we’re feeling good about plenty of other carriers on the CDMA train recognizing the importance of this device and signing on before too long. We see test reports for WiFi, too, though we imagine it′ll be at carriers’ descretions to disable it if they’re so inclined. Let’s get a move on, Sprint. You too, Verizon, don’t think we don’t see you whistling over there in the corner.
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Original post by Chris Ziegler
Filed under: Cellphones
At this point, neither the HTC Touch Diamond nor the Samsung i900 Omnia need any introduction, but we’re happy to announce that these two have stepped into the squared circle and faced off in an epic nine-page battle. Reviewers manhandled both phones for an extended time and broke down the UI, hardware, features and overall usability, so if that sounds like something you’d be interested in, cover your face and head on down to the read link. We’re warning you though, it gets ugly.
[Thanks, Chavdar]
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Original post by Darren Murph
Filed under: Cellphones, Handhelds
In HTC parlance, the “Neon″ codename denotes a device of the Touch Dual form factor — original Touch styling plus a slider keyboard, a drill we all know by now. This particular form factor seems to be a pretty popular one, too, considering the sheer number of variants HTC’s turned out at this point, we have one for Europe, one for North America, and one for Japan, and a new FCC filing suggests that there’s still at least one more trick in that pony. The so-called NEON400 doesn’t give much away from the ID label document that we see here, but test reports indicate that it’s sporting CDMA 850 / 1900 — just right for launching on Sprint, Verizon, Alltel — you get the idea — and obviously, we’ll see EV-DO in there as well. Against the Touch Diamond, the Dual is starting to look just a little dated, but it gets that all-important keypad that the Diamond lacks — so even networks that end up launching the Diamond can realistically make room for this one in the lineup when it’s announced. By someone other than the FCC, that is.
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Original post by Chris Ziegler
Developages - Development and Technology Blog
