This followup to the Android 2.0 screenshots gives us a hands-on look at the Motorola Droid. Slightly thicker than the iPhone 3G S, this smartphone is powered by a 600-MHz TI OMAP3430 CPU and comes with a cradle that turns it into a multimedia station.
Developed by Rebellion Developments for the PSP, Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron "will allow players to participate in combat on foot, in ground vehicles or in space.
Powered by a BMW M5-sourced V10 engine, the 3042-pound Wiesmann GT MF5 combines a classic design with modern technology, allowing it to complete "the sprint from a standstill to 100 km/h in just 3.9 seconds."
Amazon is selling the Logitech MX620 Cordless Laser Mouse for just $26.99 shipped after rebate, originally priced at $59.99. Featuring "a revolutionary hyper-fast scroll wheel that shifts to precise, click-to-click scrolling for navigating lists, slides, and image collections."
Handheld LED lights are great for illumination, but not so great as weaponry, until now. Called the Bedazzler, this device is essentially an LED-based incapacitator that causes nausea. Video after the break.
For a cool $2.5-million (Buy-it-Now) on eBay, you could pick up this Porsche 934 Turbo factory race car, documented as the 930 670 0175. According to the seller, it was "campaigned by George Loos of Tebernum Racing / Gelo's Racing in the 1976 European GT Championship."
That's right, a group of students from West Philadelphia High School have built a diesel hybrid -- based on a kit car -- that can actually go from 0-60mph in just 4-seconds. Continue reading to see it in-action.
It's official, the highly popular Fujimi Kaido track has returned for Forza Motorsport 3. Unlike its predecessor, this version will feature a new side of the mountain. Video after the break.
Will readers pay for online news? It's a serious question for the industry as it faces declining print circulations coupled with the fact that online ads don't make as much money as print ads. CNN is the latest to dip its toe into the paywall waters with a $2 iPhone app that brings video content to the device. CNN is coming out with an iPhone application Tuesday that has a feature few other news apps have tried: a price tag.
There's been a lot of talk this year about finally charging readers for news, especially on mobile devices, where media executives see a chance to condition consumers to handing over a few dollars for a constant stream of updates to their pocket. CNN is among the first big news outlets to give it a shot. Its app costs US$1.99 to download.