Sunday I made a trip to my local Best Buy and bought myself a new netbook to replace my EeePC 900. I got the Gateway LT2005u for $229, and so far I am quite pleased with my upgrade. More details will follow.
Now this looks kick-butt! For those of us who have and love using our HTPC’s, the main problem is always having to have a mouse and keyboard handy for browsing or searching. USB.Brando now has a very cool looking solution to the problem, a PDA sized device with a track pad and keyboard built in. Head over to dvice.com and check out the video of it in action.
Follow along as I check out an HDMI cable provided by Optimized Cable Company.
The new T91MT from ASUS gets a full on review at Myt91.info. I would love to get my hands on on of these. Check out the review at Myt91.info.
The Atom powered, convertible 4.8” screened Kohjinsha PA series is shown off at pocketables. Looks very interesting, but I don’t know if I could get used to that small of a screen.
Gearlog had the chance to spend some hands on time with the enTourage eDGe, the android powered dual screen e-reader/tablet, recently and has posted about it, along with a bunch of pictures. Check it out at Gearlog.
Apple’s custom point-of-sales iPod Touches are wrapped in a large plastic case, which includes a barcode scanner up top and a card reader slot in the side, as well as an extra battery. There is obviously a custom iPhone app, and a stylus for credit card signatures. Check out more pics at Gizmodo.
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Lavasoft has released a new version of Ad-Aware, called Game Edition. The main feature is the product’s "Do not disturb" mode which is invoked automatically anytime you’re running a full-screen program; you can also turn it on manually. "Do not disturb" mode postpones scheduled scans and updates. If the real-time malware protection detects active malware, it silently takes care of the problem even if the user had chosen the let-me-handle-it Advanced mode. On exiting full-screen mode, the user gets a summary of any actions taken.
Via Extreme Tech
Gizmodo had more pictures of the “secret” Microsoft Courier’s interface, expaining what gestures are used for what function. I really, really hope MS brings this to market. Check out the pics HERE.
