leapfrog
Toys
Toddler Review: Leapfrog Tag Junior Book Pal
5:40AM Mark Wilson | Alas, I have no spawn of my own. So when LeapFrog mailed their new Tag Junior, a handheld device that reads special LeapFrog books to children, I had to call in the big guns for the review. Err…little guns. More »
Toys
Leapfrog’s Zippity is Like a Wii Fit For Kids
2:20AM Sean Fallon | Leapfrog and Disney have teamed up to develop what is, essentially, a Wii Fit for preschoolers. Although, the Zippity does more than just burn fat in a fun way—its educational as well. More »
Toys
LeapFrog Text & Learn: A Blackberry for Those Too Young Not to Swallow a Blackberry
7:20AM Mark Wilson | You want the best for your child. And if your kid is to have a shot at being Gordon Gekko or just the next world text messaging champ, they need start early. Real early. More »
Gadgets
LeapFrog Tag Junior: You Know, A Frog Who Teaches Your Toddler How To Read
11:15AM Gizmodo US Edition | Tag Junior book pal, LeapFrog’s newest Tag reading system, is now kid-friendlier with its chunky, ubercute, small-hands-friendly design, so you can start neglecting your children even earlier. More »
Gadgets
Leapfrog Crammer Helps With the Late Night Revision
1:25PM Haroon Malik | At some point in our lives, we were cramming for exams that we had no chance of passing. It is unfortunate then that we did not have the Leapfrog Crammer at our disposal, which would have permitted us to create customised digital flashcards for viewing whilst listening to our tunes. More »
Gadgets
LeapFrog Leapster2 and Didj: Handheld Edu-Gamers For the Pre-iPod/Mobile/DS Demographic
7:00AM Wilson Rothman | Today, LeapFrog pulled the veil off of two handhelds aimed at edu-taining kids who are still too young for an iPod, a mobile and maybe even a Nintendo DS. The Leapster2 is a US$70 streamlined, net-connected version of the first Leapster, a chunky, ergonomic thing designed for kids ages 4-8, with new games from the Star Wars and soon-to-be-everywhere-I-can-feel-it Pixar Wall E franchises. The cooler of the two, and an acknowledgment that LeapFrog knows its handheld competition, is the customisable ARM9-powered Didj, as in, “Did you do your homework, young man?” More »
Gadgets
