Thu December 01 2005
Mobile video on the verge of a breakthrough
|
|
05:32 AM by Colin Dunstan in Miscellaneous | Lounge
As legitimate video download services proliferate, and such companies as Diversified make it easier to transfer your own video files to any portable player, experts say, demand for players is set to take off... Peter Winkler, global director in the entertainment and media practice at PricewaterhouseCoopers, said that Apple's splashy entrance into the portable video market will probably accelerate adoption of the devices. "Apple launched their video iPod with a deal already in place, which was a significant step," Winkler said. "Once multiple content owners see that and they see that there is a commercial viability for this model, they're going to want to get in on the action." Related posts: |
|
[ 3 replies ] |
RSS is the real convergence medium
|
|
05:19 AM by Colin Dunstan in Miscellaneous | Lounge
RSS is the real convergence medium; it's already the transport for multi-media on the web. If you want your audio, video or whatever to get circulated and noticed, the best way to to do this is to put a link to it in an RSS feed with enclosures! Check out his full post. |
|
[ 0 replies ] |
Engadget readers collect Treo 650 tips and tricks
|
|
05:14 AM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
|
|
[ 0 replies ] |
RIM faces potential injunction
|
|
05:08 AM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
We know Christmas should be a time of love, but it seems unlikely anyone at RIM feels like celebrating this year. More over at ZDNet |
|
[ 0 replies ] |
Ars Technica reviews LifeDrive
|
|
04:34 AM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
Really, if you're thinking about getting a LifeDrive, you have to ask yourself how much it would benefit you. If you can afford a supplemental computer like this, would having everything in one place make a difference for you? There are also more practical considerations. It's not something you can stick in your pocket, so how will you carry it around with you? If you're going to carry around a backpack or a briefcase to keep it in, why not just carry around a laptop? At its price, it's getting dangerously close to laptop territory anyway. It's a good piece of hardware, but for me, I can think of more effective ways to spend $500. Pros: Excellent syncing software, everything works like you expect it to, solidly constructed |
|
[ 0 replies ] |
Seiko presents e-paper watch SVRD001
|
|
04:21 AM by Colin Dunstan in E-Book General | News
Price tag for the Seiko SVRD001: 1900 EUR [via Akihabara] |
|
[ 0 replies ] |
Wed November 30 2005
New version of µbook reader released (0.9f)
|
|
08:10 PM by cbarnett in E-Book Software | Reading and Management
Fixes and additions in this update include (and there's a few - Added Cursor Moves through arrow keys (in menu, text, links and skin) If you haven't tried µbook before, now might be the time. |
|
[ 2 replies ] |
PalmBible+ 3.2.0 released
|
|
06:07 PM by pruss in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
Here are some of the things we put into this release, as compared to 3.0.0:
|
|
[ 0 replies ] |



Handheld video is the next thing. Need more proof? Check out
Check out
Research In Motion's Blackberry E-mail pager service came closer to being blocked in the U.S. after the company lost two rounds in the long-running patent lawsuit. US District Judge James R. Spencer yesterday rejected RIM's argument that a March draft settlement with patent-holder NTP was final. He also refused to delay the suit and told lawyers to prepare arguments on blocking U.S. BlackBerry service and on how much Research In Motion should pay NTP for infringing its patents.
Better late than never, thought Ars Technica, and put theirs hands on Palm's LifeDrive Mobile Manager. Their conclusion:
Immersive, atmospheric, enthralling-pick an affirmative adjective and it'll likely stick to Seiko's "Future Now" watch like a magnet to steel. Wealthy technophiles can now hope to get their hands on one of the limited 500 eInk-based watches which were first demonstrated in Basel, Switzerland
):
After months and months of testing, PalmBible+ 3.2.0 has been released at
Latest E-Books

