Samsung has introduced the Pebble, a 1-Gb digital audio player that fits in the palm of your hand. It’s about the size of an egg, and includes Samsung’s Digital Natural Sound engine (DNSe) for high quality playback, an FM radio tuner and 13 hours of playback time, along with the ability to play back MP3, WMA and OGG files. It has a smooth, polished finish that comes in a variety of colours, including green, purple, red, and black-and-white. The device provides fingertip control for play/pause, volume, standard, random and repeat playback options, and DNSe controls. The Pebble also features a hidden LED indicator that produces colours based on the EQ settings and playback mode.
The company has also introduced the S3 Slim Portable Media Player. Housed in a .4″ package that’s reminiscent of a business card, the S3 features a 1.8-inch,TFT LCD display screen, 25 hours of audio playback, 4 hours of MPEG 4 video playback, an FM tuner and recorder with presets, games, a clock and a JPEG image viewer. The S3 sports a lithium-polymer rechargeable battery and 4GB of internal flash memory.
Sammy didn’t provide pix of either device, but expects to put this duo on the road in June 2008.
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If you don’t have someplace beautiful to store and chill your Veuve Clicquot champagne, you’re just throwing good money away, because after the champagne is gone, then what? Is that all there is? Designer Karim Rashid has stepped up to the plate and answered the question with the Veuve Clicquot Globalight champagne cooler and carrier. For good measure, the Globalight also lights the champagne to make it more beautiful. The Globalight chills exactly one bouteille at a time, but it looks ravishing while doing it. Since you were wondering, the Globalight will get you for a chilled and sexy USD$4,000. And the Veuve Clicquot champagne (not included) might run anywhere between $40 and $300 per bottle, depending upon your tastes. I should also mention that if you want one of these, you’ll need to move because there are only 500 worldwide.
Absolute Software makes a laptop tracking solution that is integrated into the device at the time of manufacturing, which enables a laptop to be located whenever it attaches to the Internet. To date, the solution has recovered about 5,000 stolen laptops.
Digital Trends News reports that the West Midlands Police department have used the gadgetry to trace more than 30 stolen laptops that ended up in far-flung places like Saudi Arabia and Argentina.
The tracking function is activated each time the laptop connects to the Internet. A monitoring center records the last used IP address. The police provide the IP address to the local ISP and that usually leads to the ‘napped notebook.
The real value of the device is not in finding an individual’s purloined ‘puter, but instead, police have determined that lifted laptops often keep company with other stolen stuff. Tracking a stolen laptop often uncovers additional illegal activity.
Photo Credit: Diwal
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Rumours are swirling about the possibility of a new 3G iPhone on the horizon. According to recent speculation, shortages of the iPhone on Apple’s Web site are a sure sign that the Apocalypse is near 3G iPhone is ready for production.
The new 3G iPhone is slightly thinner than the first generation model, but will allegedly retain its 8GB and 16GB memory configurations, along with its current price tag. Apple will upgrade the finish on the 3G model, since apparently the the current model doesn’t look cool enough. (But, oh what a cool phone it was for the few months you owned it - or it owned you - before the redesign.) After the new one comes out - in June or next year, depending upon who you believe - just don’t show your old model off too much. Perhaps people will think it’s a Touch.
We’re sure to find out more about Apple’s plans at the WWDC or sooner, judging by Apple’s recent denials. If Apple is even to be trusted anymore, the WWDC will allegedly spring to life June 9-13, 2008 in the City By The Bay.
Microsoft has added a touch of colour to its best-selling wireless mouse line. Users can now find the mice in dark pink, red, brown, green and khaki - or dragon fruit, pomegranate, milk chocolate, aloe and creme brulee, for the marketing-savvy in the crowd.
Brown. There’s that colour again. It must have been the outstanding sales of the brown Zune that convinced MS that brown is a good product colour. (Maybe they just got a huge price break on brown.)
The coloured versions of the Notebook Optical Mouse 3000 are operationally identical to the stodgy, corporate versions currently on the shelves. The battery has an expected 6-month life. Most of the new additions will be available in May, except for creme brulee - which won’t be forthcoming until June. I guess Microsoft is expecting such a rush on the brown mice that they wanted to hold off on the khaki coloured ones until the brown rush dies back a bit.
USD $30 if you’re serious… or even if you’re not.
There’s nothing more fun than a little mystery and LG apparently wants the world to know that it has a secret. The company will issue the third LG Black Label handset April 24. The company plans to start the rollout in Europe and move out from there.
The Black Label Series includes the LG Chocolate and the LG Shine, so expect something really good looking. Also expect some smartphone technology and a super-slim 5-megapixel camera. LG is pushing this one as “Style that Lasts” which, according to the company, translates into a handset with a tempered glass surface and a carbon-fiber body.
No additional info is available, but LG did supply a little postage stamp to look at. Sorry, kids. It doesn’t get any bigger than this. (Literally!)
Last month, Sony introduced the DPP-FP 75, a compact digital photo printer that can print borderless photo prints from your digital camera. The DPP-FP 75 is a dye-sub printer that features a 3.5″ LCD tilt screen, a speedy 1-minute print time, and offers a cost-per-print of $0.29. The printer also features built-in red-eye correction, and produces prints up to 48 megapixels.
The auto-feed 20-sheet print tray holds postcard-sized paper and will accept SVM-F40P or SVM-F120P print media. The printer also lays down a protective SuperCoat2 overcoat on the printed photo surface to protect the image and improve its durability. The printer resolution is 300 x 300 dpi, and the print engine can manage JPEG, TIFF and BMP file formats. It connects via USB for PCs and PictBridge capable digital cameras.
The DPP-FP 75 hits the stores tomorrow and has a retail price of USD$150.
Samsung debuted the Anycall Haptic in South Korea on Tuesday. The slimlike touchscreen model is reminiscent of the Apple iPhone, but as the name implies, provides haptic feedback for the touch screen interface. According to the company, the phone provides 22 different responses to touch and features a 3.2-inch widescreen display.
The phone comes with the standard 2-megapixel camera, data capabilities, Bluetooth 2.0 support and a terrestrial TV receiver. As is typical with Samsung, the product has been introduced to ultra receptive the South Korean market, and the company has not indicated when or where else the phone will be available. The list price for the device is about 700,000 won or about USD$700. Customer can expect to pay $400 - $500 after discounts and subsidies have been applied.
Strapya-World, a cell phone strap and accessory store, has begun to sell a solar-powered cell phone charging unit designed by Tokyo Coil Engineering . The unit works with a limited number of Casio, Fujitsu, HTC, Kyocera, Motorola, Nokia, Panasonic Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericcson and Tottori Sanyo cell phones. It will fully charge from solar energy in six to ten hours on a good summer day, and could take a bit longer (as in two and a half days) in the winter. If you really don’t have time to wait, the unit can be charged from an AC outlet in about three hours. Once the unit is charged up, it can charge your cell phone in 15 to 25 minutes and will operate for up to 500 charge cycles. The ECO Solar Mini-Charger will ship from Japan in late March, and will set you back ¥1,995 (USD$20.)
I was wrong. Thomas Heyerdahl doesn’t have the concession on diamond-encrusted Apple products. Peter Aloisson, an Austrian jeweller, was contracted by an unnamed Russian businessman to produce a diamond-coated, 18K white gold iPhone. The phone features 318 diamonds, 138 of which are of the princess cut variety. The finished iPhone has a carat weight somewhere between 16.5 and 17.75 and set someone back €120,000. Before you ask: no, that’s not the cost of the data plan. Unlike the exclusive Mr. Heyerdahl, Mr. Aloisson will pimp an iPhone for just about anyone who’s carrying 120-large euros.
