If you’re thumbing through your Twitter feed and you stumble across an interesting article you don’t have enough time to read, you might forget about it if you don’t save it somewhere. Instapaper has long reigned supreme in this arena, but there’s a new kid on the block… sorta. Formerly known as Read It Later, the newly christened Pocket has completely made itself over with a UI that’s downright beautiful, along with bookmarking support for photos and video.
It’s taken forever, but Sony has finally confirmed that they’ll be launching their shiny new eReaders in Australia.
While SIM cards hold all the stuff address books used to, some people just can’t part from that old ink-and-paper. The SIMbook lets people know that you’re aware of modern technology, yet you choose to go retro.
The Sony Vaio P is a great-looking piece of kit, but it runs a bit pricey for a netbook. These Vaja cases let you protect the gadget while still showing it off.
Sadly, the folks at Lenovo’s design department have outed the Pocket Yoga as a two-year-old concept. Why photos of it showed up on a Lenovo Flickr stream earlier today is anyone’s guess, but as of now, they’re denying that this is an actual upcoming product. Boo. [Lenovo Design Matters]
Lenovo has let slip some official-looking (if not rendered) shots of a Vaio P-like netbook, the Pocket Yoga. UPDATED: It’s just a design concept.
If this somewhat dubious photo is to be believed, a Pocketables.net forum poster has successfully booted OS X on a Vaio P. He claims that much of the hardware doesn’t work yet, though.
The Vaio P comes with EV-DO hardware, but an enterprising modder has tweaked everyone’s favourite makeup compact netbook to accept HSDPA SIM cards too, for 3G connections from AT&T. It’s not for beginners, though.
