Watch That Tiny, $74 1.5GHz Android-Powered Thumb-Puter In Action 
When Should You Buy Your Next Gadget? 
How To Destroy The Internet (But Please Don't) 
Aussie IT Pricing Inquiry Now Taking Submissions 
What Are The Most Stylish Laptops And Ultrabooks? 
Laptop Buying Guide 2012: How To Find The Right Laptop For You Kyocera’s EOS phone concept is chock full of outlandish features. From its tri-fold OLED design to its unique method of using kinetic energy, the EOS is just what we like to see in a concept.
I remember I used to watch Astroboy as a kid. I don’t remember what it was like, but I have vague recollections of watching him die. Or maybe that was just the free-to-air networks killing another show that I enjoyed.
T-Mobile’s new Sidekick LX 2009 isn’t a radical new departure from past models, but it brings a beautiful, 3.2-inch, 854×480 screen to the table along with Twitter integration. It’s also the slimmest Sidekick to date.
Windows 7 may be Microsoft’s biggest public beta to date, but today they’ve launched the public beta of their next Exchange Server software. I somehow doubt it’ll do the same kind of numbers as Windows 7…
This is as barebones as PC cases get: A small piece of plastic with just enough room for the essential PC guts. Observant types will notice that sides and a top are not included.
Its wings are covered with an array of bright LEDs, its head, a video camera. You see that it sees you, about to commit some misdemeanor. But it’s too cute—there’s no way you’re in trouble.
Not only Nokia’s earnings—world’s mobile phone power house #1—have dropped a whooping 90% and won’t recover next quarter, but they have lost 10% of the high-margin smartphone market to the iPhone and Blackberry. Not good. [Bloomberg]
I wonder, if I shared this IV with any of my friends, do you think I could get any strange viruses? Is exchanging data anything like exchanging fluids? If so, no thank you. [Core77]
In 1994, I painstakingly crafted the greatest hip-hop mixtape cassette I would ever make, comprised solely of songs on the radio at the time. I was 8.
This is Dell’s VP of Consumer Design, Ed Boyd. It all makes sense now.
