Reality Bites
A team of computer researchers have managed to squeeze an incredible 1000 separate cores into a new form of CPU, resulting in what they expect to be a 20-fold increase in current performance. More »
The news is coming out that the official Android music player 3.0 app from Google has been leaked on XDA forum. The leaked music app is similar to the one which was demoed at Google I/O event this year however the leaked music player app is very buggy & doesn’t offer any of those features which Google demoed at I/O event, but it has got significant GUI overhaul.
It has been planned for Android 3.0 aka honeycomb release but if you don’t want to wait until Android 3.0 and wants to get your hands dirty with this music player app then head over to XDA forum & download android music player 3.0 APK file.
Check out demo video of Leaked Android Music Player 3.0 application,
Download Android Music Player 3.0 App.
(Via Android Police & Engadget)
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Lookin’ to get a jump on the rest of the folks, eh Onkyo? Rather than waiting for CES to kick off next week, the aforementioned firm has just let loose its TA117, proving that it’s totally kosher with supporting both Microsoft and Google in the tablet wars. A duo of models will be made available — the TA117C3 and TA117C1 — with both of ’em getting a 10.1-inch touch panel (1024 x 600 resolution), Android 2.2, NVIDIA’s Tegra 250 (1GHz), 802.11b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, a microSD expansion slot, USB 2.0 connectivity (x2), HDMI out and a 1.3 megapixel front-facing camera. There’s also a docking port to use with an optional stand, and if you’re looking to spot the differences between the two models, the C1 is home to 512MB of DDR2 RAM alongside 8GB of integrated storage, while the C3 doubles up with 1GB of memory and 16GB of NAND. There’s nary a word on price nor release, but we hear Samsung’s Galaxy Tab is now feeling a bit small. If you know what we’re getting at.
Onkyo blesses 10.1-inch TA117 Android tablet with NVIDIA’s Tegra 250 originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 27 Dec 2010 12:57:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Ford has announced it’s to introduce its fuel-saving start-stop technology pretty much across the board in the US.
Throw out your glasses. Apple has applied for, and recently been granted, a patent for tech that could produce 3D images without the need for special eyewear. More »
The free Android and iOS version of the SoundHound app has been updated, bringing unlimited track IDs to smartphones. It’ll make money via ads and a few of you buying songs through linked retailer Amazon, hopefully… [SoundHound via UberGizmo] More »
A quick gander at Samsung’s Canadian support site for the Galaxy S line reveals that two Android 2.2 updates are currently available: one for the Vibrant — offered by Bell, Virgin Mobile, and SaskTel — and one for the Fascinate as sold be Telus. This all follows just a few days after Sammy had to pull the Vibrant’s Froyo update on word that it seemed be killing the internal microSD storage, so hopefully, this build will be just a little more drama-free. Oh, and Samsung had originally said that Telus Fascinate owners would be waiting until next year to upgrade their units, so it’s pretty neat that they were able to rein that in a bit and get it pushed at the tail end of ’10. So have fun, Canadians — you’ve beaten your friends with T-Mobile Vibrants and Verizon Fascinates to the punch on this one, and we encourage you to lord it over them at every opportunity.
[Thanks, Robert B.]
Samsung Vibrant and Fascinate get Froyo in Canada, hopefully with fewer bugs this time originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 27 Dec 2010 03:03:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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BottomsUP Beer is a beer tap that pours beer from the bottom of the glass. Yep, the bottom. It’s supposedly way faster than the old fashioned way and most definitely way more ridiculously mind blowing. Check out the machine in action. More »
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![Click here to read Rumors continue that Wikileaks will release cables about "war" on UFOs](http://cache-01.gawkerassets.com/assets/images/8/2010/12/160x120_usf4.jpg "Click here to read Rumors continue that Wikileaks will release cables about "war" on UFOs")
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We’ve seen our fair share of budget tablets from the Augens, Cobys, and Viewsonics of the world over the last six months, but let’s not forget that before everyone and their mother jumped into the cheap-o Android tablet pool, Archos was already in the shallow end with its own sub-$200 tablets. But, while the company was first to market, products like the Archos 5 and 7 Home Tablet certainly weren’t anything to wait in line for — they both packed slow processors, resistive displays, and ran outdated versions of Google’s mobile OS. Whether it was the mediocre reviews or the competition coming up behind them, the French company knew it was time to step it up, and its Archos 70 and 101 attempt to right all those wrongs. The 7- and 10-inch tablet both have Android 2.2, 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processors, and capacitive screens. Oh, and don’t forget the front-facing VGA cameras. With each ringing up at $299, has Archos finally mastered the art of the cheap tablet? Find out in our full review!
Gallery: Archos 70 and 101 Internet Tablets
Continue reading Archos 70 and 101 Internet Tablet review
Archos 70 and 101 Internet Tablet review originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 24 Dec 2010 12:15:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Recent behavioral studies are finding that when you give a gift, the recipient automatically values it lower than its actual worth. Why? Simply because it’s a gift. More »
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We’ve seen plenty of Kinect hacks over the last few weeks — trouble is, beyond the initial wow factor they’re just not very useful on a daily basis. That situation just changed, however, with the release of KinEmote, a free public beta that lets Windows users navigate XBMC and Boxee menus using nothing but hand gestures. Better yet, the software is built around OpenNI and NITE middleware from PrimeSense, the company behind the Project Natal reference gear. It certainly looks impressive in the video after the break. Good enough that we suspect many of you will hit up the source link below instead of finishing up your last minute holiday shopping — hey, Santa can wait, this is progress!
KinEmote: Kinect gesture control for Boxee and XBMC media centers now available (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 24 Dec 2010 01:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Remember that video of Navy pilots dunking helicopters in Lake Tahoe? Turns out they did it to take Facebook photos for their squad’s page. The stunt resulted in $505,000 in damage to the helicopters, but neither crew was punished. More »
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Graphics are something that always get discussed when talking about shooters. Remember how everyone tried to get their PC to run Crysis? Hell, for at least a year, that was the first question you asked about a new PC: Will it run Crysis?
Now that you have a machine that will run Crysis well, it’s time for the next leap forward in FPS graphics.
YouTube sensation Freddie Wong has become extremely well-known in recent months. He’s made videos of what a real-life aimbot would look like, a special effects laden interpretation of Time Crisis, and now he’s showing us the future of the FPS genre.
Check this out, and realize this: whoever his friend is, letting someone teabag you on YouTube is pretty dedicated.
