 |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| By N2H | ||||||||||||||||||||||
The Scosche TuneStream adds A2DP stereo Bluetooth to most recent iPods, but it has some quirks.
(Credit: Donald Bell/CNET Networks)
When Apple was set to unveil its second-generation iPod Touch back in September, stereo Bluetooth was among the features rumored to be included. Hopefully, no one was holding their …
Motorola took design cues from its own Ming and cooked up a clear flip, full touchscreen phone. The Krave ZN4 isn’t that exciting except for its clear flip design. With Krave, you get the usual set of features like a 2.8-inch screen, up to 8GB memory, Bluetooth with A2DP, GPS and a 2 megapixel camera. [...]
Samsung’s US subsidiary will soon be selling a decent range of laptops to fight for the market share this upcoming holiday season. They’ll also be letting loose its first netbook, NC10 soon for a modest price of $499.
Notebooks to be launched are – X360, X460, Q310, R610, P460 and P560. The first two notebooks, X360 [...]
Courtesy of a little judicious searching from Berry Reporter, we now know the price Best Buy have set for the upcoming BlackBerry Bold smartphone. The QWERTY-bearing smartphone is priced at $679.99 unsubsidized; there’s no telling what that will translate to once they’ve stuck you for a two year AT&T contract, but figure a significant discount.
With the same design language as the upcoming BlackBerry Storm handset, only with a more traditional keypad rather than a touchscreen, the Bold has a 480×320 pixel resolution, 65,000-color display, quadband GSM (850/900/1800/1900) and triband HSDPA/UMTS (850/1900/2100). It also has WiFi a/b/g, Bluetooth 2.0 (with support for the A2DP wireless stereo profile) and integrated GPS.
Although AT&T are yet to officially announce availability, The Boy Genius managed to score a screenshot of their Best Buy’s systems confirming an October 26th launch. We’re guesstimating a $300 price tag, together with a monthly BlackBerry data package.
Relevant Entries on SlashGear
Samsung can’t keep churning out high-end, 8 megapixel cameraphones like the Pixon M8800 and pretend that everything’s alright. No, they’ve got to cover other market segments, too, including the low-end to mid-range where usability more than form or function is needed.
This is probably why they are working on the handset that we’ve got pictured here, [...]
Remember the 8 Megapixel LG KC780? Sure you do, it was only last week that we uncovered a blurry picture of it. Well, now the handset has become a bit more official, as a press photo with it appeared on the Web, offering us a clearer view over its look.
As expected, LG KC780 is [...]
The company Sony Ericsson in cooperation with the agency BBDO and the company Jami organized promotional campaign for the line Sony Ericsson Walkman and a new model of phone W980. Phone W980 takes its rightful place among the most successful models fro…
Wow, Jose @ Planetx64x has a nice step-by-step on installing Mac OS X on the super tiny MSI Wind, it’s a pockable Mac almost - via /.
Recently I’ve managed to install Apple’s OS X Leopard operating system 10.5.4 onto a 10 inch MSI Wind Netbook, and you can too. Let me preface this by saying that I consider myself an Apple fan, and run nothing but authentic Macs in my home studio office. If you’re looking for another Mac vs. PC debate, then there’s is nothing for you to see here. Move right along please.
The Victim: An MSI Wind U100 Netbook. This slick little machine comes preloaded with your choice of Windows or Linux. Armed with an Intel Atom 1.6 Ghz Processor, 1 GB RAM, 80 GB HD, built-in ethernet, wifi, webcam and bluetooth. That said, the most enticing feature is its crisp & clear 10 inch screen.
To accomplish this procedure, you will be opening the MSI netbook to upgrade the memory and swap out the factory wifi card (which will void your warranty). So think twice if you are not comfortable doing such a thing. We need to do this bacause having more memory always helps any operating system run snappier. OS X is no different. The MSI Wind takes up to 2 GB of RAM. More importantly the factory wifi card that it comes with, does not work in OS X out of the box. So you’ll need to acquire a Dell Broadcom DW 1390 or 1490 internal mini pci wifi card, which are both inherently supported in OS X.
I found both the 1 GB memory upgrade stick and a 1390 card on ebay for no more than $20 each. You’ll need a special Leopard build titled “MSI WINDos x86”, of which the Hackint0sh community should be credited for assembling. It’s a slipstreamed “Kalyway” build which includes all the proper Kexts, drivers, Kernel modifications, and other files necessary to achieve a fully working installation on the MSI wind. Please do not inquire about where to find this disk image, it’s in all the typical shady places on the net.
Read more | Permalink | Comments |
The HP HDX18 offers a 18-inch display, which shows content with a resolution of 1.920 x 1.080 pixels. Furthermore, a BluRay ROM is included too. The mass storage device consists of two hard drives with 250 GB each and therefore it provides an overall capacity of 500 GB. The rest of the [...]
Written by Keith Barry
If there's a prototype iPhone that can monitor your tire pressure, why isn't there an app to lock and unlock your car? Of course, we'd want it to be based on Bluetooth and to require a numeric PIN so it's got a modicum of security. It would work something like a remote version of the keypads they…
Original story at
Wired News
.
View our complete collection of news and blogs, plus related videos, photos and more at
Boxxet: Apple iPhone.