Apple's long-awaited iPhone has been given the go-ahead by the US government in time for its rumored June launch.
Avast, me hearties! With Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End about to start screening, there's nothing like getting all pirate-ty with this jolly roger bread toaster that stamps your toast with skulls and bones. And you can toss it down with a barrel of grog and never so much as shiver those timbers. Arrr!
According to Dell Singapore's spokesperson, the new range of Latitude notebooks will start offering solid state and hybrid harddisks in the business-centric L attitude series to Asia come June.
The new Santa Rosa laptops are not merely refresh models of its existing lineup. The chassis has been toughened with magnesium-alloy materials, and the standard-aspect display goes widescreen in its 2007 business range. Offering the flash-based hard drive solution can only increase data integrity, as the solid state memory is more drop resistant than its mechanical counterpart. The first wave of flash-based Latitudes will likely include a 32GB storage option, not enough for multimedia users, but sufficient for productivity users.
Unfortunately, solid state technology is still in its infancy and hence rather expensive. A hybrid drive uses traditional magnetic technology coupled with a 512MB flash component. The latter acts as a fast buffer for accessing the contents of the storage platter. Hybrid drives would likely be offered at a premium over normal harddisks, but certainly a lot cheaper than flash-based solutions.
Mugs? Love them, right next to the dozen that your clueless colleagues have given you over the years. USB mugs? Bring them on. One never knows when that piping hot drink or nip of caffeine is much needed while blogging your life story on the PC. What's more, this one looks eminently luggable on the road, thanks to the onboard car adapter and USB port. And in case you're a klutz, the double insulated stainless steel mug sports a spillproof top. Your cup runneth over. Not!
Oooh, we want. This would certainly be perfect in a corner of our CNET Asia Lab, not to mention being highly conducive to lab testing R&R style. And in colors to match, too! Too bad, at US$399, this versatile Fatboy hammock probably costs more than some of the products we review. Ah well, back to the humble fleece beanbag to park our sorry behinds in.