Autographs

Software

Your Favourite Author Can Now Sign Your Ebook

11:00AM April 16, 2011 | Davey Alba

This is one dilemma owners of Kindles, Nooks and iPads inevitably face: How the hell can I get my favourite author to sign that book I’ve got stored in my ebook reader? Sure, you can always get him to scrawl his signature on the back of your Kindle in thick, ugly, black marker. If tacky’s your style. More »


Geek Out

Not Even Obama Can Sign His Name On An iPad Legibly

10:00PM October 22, 2010 | Kat Hannaford

Yesterday, Obama got his year’s fill of nerds. First he met with Steve Jobs, then showed up at Google exec Marissa Mayer’s house for dinner, but somewhere along the way he found the time to autograph this dude’s iPad. More »


Geek Out

Ballmer Desecrates MacBook Pro

4:40AM January 23, 2010 | Jesus Diaz

Apparently, some people ignore that giving Steve Ballmer a felt pen to autograph a MacBook Pro can start an apocalyptical chain reaction of galactic proportions. I thought that the autograph above was fake, but according to this video, it’s not. Somewhere in a dark place, Jon Ive is bracing himself and sobbing. With a British accent. More »


Computing

A Hackintoshed Dell Mini 9, Autographed By Woz

9:30AM March 27, 2009 | John Mahoney

In our Hackintosh guide, we called our OS X-powered Dell Mini 9 the ultimate Mac netbook. We were wrong. This Hackintoshed Dell Mini 9, autographed by one Steve “Quick Step” Wozniak, is the actual pinnacle.

More »


Online

William Shatner, Other B-Listers Start Signing Autographs In Personalised Video Form

9:00AM August 18, 2008 | Benny Goldman

newVideoPlayer("/shatnermodo_giz.flv", 475, 376,""); At a time when the US$2 billion per year autograph business runs rampant with counterfeits, it’s tough to ensure your memorabilia is authentic. Thanks to LiveAutographs.com, a website that shills personalised video “autographs” from B-listers like Carmen Electra, Stone Cold Steve Austin and the cast of Lost, that problem may soon be obsolete. Trekkie and TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington recently praised the service after paying US$150 for a message from William Shatner, which took three months to arrive. Joke’s on you Mike—I got a video from Shatner in an hour, and it only cost me iMovie and elbow grease. But for the last time Bill, my name isn’t “Jackass”. [LiveAutographs via TechCrunch, Reuters]

More »