23 of The Hottest Gadgets and Technologies from 2008 (2/2)

11. M-Spector Digital Inspection Camera

Technology used in home improvement has been growing quite steadily, and with the increase of DIYers out there, that technology has become much more consumer-friendly. Before you cut into your drywall, you need to be able to peek inside the walls and explore a bit in order to diagnose your problem. The M-Spector has an LED-lit lens on a 3 foot flexible cable that transmits an image to a 2.4 inch LCD monitor. Retails for upwards of $259.


12. Flip MinoHD

The Flip is a high-definition camcorder that is no larger than an iPod. The recorder stresses one-button simplicity, and is easy to use. It comes with custom editing software and connects to your computer via USB. It also has 4GB of internal memory and an internal rechargeable battery that allows two hours of shooting time. Retails for $230.


13. Sennheiser MX W1 Wireless Headphones

Entirely wireless, these headphones transmit sound from a plug-in transmitter unit that jacks into your source device (computer, iPod, TV, etc) and delivers the sound to your ear buds using the Kleer Corporation’s patented uncompressed sound. The ear buds and transmitter come with a case that recharges the unit. The package retails for $499.

14. FoxL Bluetooth Speaker

The FoxL Bluetooth speaker, which is no larger than a sunglass case, makes carrying your music easy. No more 80’s-style boomboxes propped up on your shoulder. The speaker can sync up to your cell phone, MP3 player, or even the audio receiver in your car, allowing you to listen to music or have hands-free conversations using the built-in microphone. Available for $249.


15. Nikon D90 D-SLR HD Camera

The Nikon D90 is a single-lens reflex camera and a high-definition video camera all in one. If you are willing to spend the money to upgrade your digital recording experience, than this would be the right investment for you. It retails for $1200.


16. Mitsubishi LaserVue HDTV

The LaserVue is an innovative new take on the HDTV. Instead of the standard LCD and Plasma technology, the LaserVue uses its namesake, lasers, to project an image on its display. It has a wider color gamut than any other TV and even uses two-thirds less power than similar-sized HDTVs. It’s available for a whopping $7000.


17. Optoma Pico PK-101

The Optoma Pico is a pocket-sized projector that you can carry with you and connect to your portable devices, such as your iPod or iPhone, and project an image on the wall. Anything that you can display on your device, you can display on the wall from as close as 8 inches up to 8 feet away. It works great with the FoxL wireless speaker to make it a fun group experience. It is available for $399.


18. Microsoft Sync

Microsoft Sync is a hands-free voice recognition application that can be integrated into your car. It works with your phone and music player and even syncs with your iPod, cell phone, BlackBerry, and Zune. The vocal recognition system is top notch and responds to your voice commands for a smooth, entertaining in-car experience. The system is available for $395.


19. ZINK Digital Camera/Printer

The ZINK combination camera/printer is like a modern day Polaroid, allowing you to take shots on your digital camera and then print them out on 2″x3″ paper within seconds. ZINK, short for “Zero Ink”, means that the camera uses no ink or toner to create the image. The paper used is embedded with color-spectrum crystals that are heated to produce an image. This one retails for $199.99.


20. Intel Penryn Processor

The Intel Penryn was the successor to the Core 2 Duo, and the debutant of processors clocked at 45nm. The Penryn also included the SSE4 instructions which sped up functions like video encoding. It also featured the Bearlake chipset and used fabrication materials like hafnium-dielectric, which combined to produce a clock speed of 3.0GHz and an FSB of 1333MHz.


21. MSI Wind

In 2008, there was a wave of popularity with the smaller sized underpowered laptops. The MSI Wind is one of these. The line is not as fast or powerful as other, more expensive laptops, but the Wind is balanced and versatile, and most importantly, customizable. The Wind has a large user community that promotes methods of hacking and further customizing the laptop.


22. Chumby Internet Device

The best way to describe the Chumby would be to call it an easy to use hub for home entertainment. It takes the idea of the widget and turns it into a home appliance. It acts as a music player, video player, news feed, digital photo frame, and mobile internet device. The Chumby has a touch screen and a WiFi connection, making it a versatile internet device for the home. Available for $180.


23. Honda Insight

The Toyota Prius has been the leader in the hybrid vehicle market thus far, but in 2008 Honda introduced their plans for the second generation of the Honda Insight. I know this isn’t really a gadget but this may prove to be a turning point in the electric vehicle market, as the Insight will sell for less than a Prius and will supposedly be more energy efficient.

23 of The Hottest Gadgets and Technologies from 2008 (1/2)

The 20th century has been all about one thing: innovation. Every year we have new technologies and new advancements that further progress our society. 2008 was no different and offered its own assortment of technological innovations and hot gadgets.
Below is a listing of some of the most beneficial, and some of the most popular gadgets and gear to come out of 2008. They serve to improve your home, the economy, or life in general.


1. Slingbox SOLO

The Slingbox SOLO is a media unit that allows you to watch your TV from anywhere, either on your laptop or on your cell phone. The SOLO syncs to equipment such as your set top box, DVR, or satellite system and transmits HD-quality signals to wherever you are. You can watch your own TV from work, from China, or from the North Pole. The system costs a mere $179.99.


2. Amazon Kindle

The Amazon Kindle, like previous e-book readers makes use of a backlight-free E Ink display to display texts as an alternative to paper books. It only uses power when loading new pages and can last for hundreds of pages between charges. The Kindle’s key feature is a high-speed EVDO antenna that allows fast downloads from Sprint. The Kindle is available for $359.



3. Intel Atom Processor

Not only is the Atom super small (47 million transistors on a single 26×26mm chip), but it is super efficient, with a power range from 1 watt to 2.5 watts. What the Atom brings to the market is the possibility to bring computer-level power into smaller formats, further evolving the potential for portable devices.


4. Roku Netflix Box

If you have a Netflix account, then with the Roku box you will never have to wait for your movies to come in the mail ever again. The Roku connects to your TV and, through your home network, streams more than 12,000 movies and TV shows for free. The box costs $99, and requires a Netflix subscription.



5 .Apple iPhone 3G

The iPhone has been a top seller ever since its debut, so it comes as no surprise that it would be one of the hottest gadgets of 2008. It doesn’t handle email as well as the BlackBerry line, and as a phone, it is no better than most others, but it started a revolution. Available for $199.



6. Wii Balance Board (and Wii Fit)

Wii Fit is one of those games that seeks to reinvent the video game genre by becoming a more practical family-oriented home utility, rather than a simple game. Combined with the Wii Balance Board, it becomes a full exercise training experience allowing you to do anything from aerobics to hula hooping.


7. Livescribe Pulse Smartpen

Typical smart pens copy the movements of the pen and digitize the handwriting for later manipulation on a PC, but the Livescribe Pulse also uses an integrated microphone to record and retrieve audio. With a tap of the pen point to the appropriate handwritten segment, the pen will play the associated recording. The Livescribe goes for $149.


8. Nokia E71 (with Up to 20 Days of Standby Time)

There were a lot of cell phones in 2008, and a lot of them were somewhat lacking. The iPhone 3G was notorious for its battery life, and the BlackBerry Storm had software that left a lot to be desired, for example. The E71, however, was one of the better reviewed units. The E71 looks very good, has a fully developed OS, and a battery life that lasted not hours, but up to 20 days.


9. Potenco PCG1 Power Generator

The Potenco PCG1 is a pull-cord generator that can be used to generate electricity for portable gadgets with greater efficiency than other hand-cranked devices. Perfect for use in remote regions of the world, the generator weighs 14 ounces and has both an internal NiMh battery and a mini-USB output jack. Two minutes of pull-cord effort can be converted into 40 minutes of talk time on a cell phone. Available for $99.


10. Nissan Around View Monitor

Nissan’s new parking system allows you to see 360 degrees around your car. Standard parking systems only show a rear view, but the Nissan Around View Monitor uses ultra-wide-angle cameras positioned strategically around your vehicle and synthesizes the images into a bird’s eye view on-screen. Packages start at $1950.

Hyundai MB-910, another clock phone

Following the presentation at the MWC 2009 LG-GD910, watch the first 3G HSDPA phone for the wrist, came out like other models, such as the Phenom Watch Phone. Now we present the Hyundai MB-910, a GSM watch with 1.5-inch touchscreen, 132 x 176 pixels resolution.


It also has bluetooth, browser, email client, contact management applications and tasks ... and a clock in full screen:


The Hyundai MB-910 is a triband GSM 900, 1800 and 1900 MHz and will be available in mid-2009. Recall that the LG GD910 reach Europe at the hands of Orange, no data about who sold the Hyundai MB-910

Dell to Apple: Kiss our RAM - all 192GB of it

Hoping to upend Apple’s Mac Pro cart, Dell said its new Precision 7500 dual Nehalem Xeon workstations will pack up to six times the amount of RAM and at higher speeds than are available with today’s hottest Apple machines.

Users can get to the 192GB mark by stuffing 12 16GB DIMMs into the Precision T7500’s chassis. Dell said the RAM speeds are also increased thanks to support for DDR3/1333. The Precision will use registered ECC RAM for high density configurations. The new chips will also mark the end of FB-DIMM in the dual processor Xeon lineup.

FB-DIMM’s, which use a small and wickedly hot memory controller on each DIMM to buffer the signals, have long been dinged for massive thermal issues and latency penalties. Dell officials said people’s feelings on FB-DIMM aside, it did get the previous generation of CPUs to the RAM densities people needed. One of the primary justifications for FB-DIMM was the density issue on DDR2 but Dell officials said the 192GB mark for DDR3 was not a major technical hurdle in itself. Keeping it cool and keeping acoustics acceptable was a problem, but Dell said it has it under control.

Bandwidth and compute performance of the dual Nehalems leave the previous design in the dust, Dell said. Like the Core i7, the top-end Nehalem Xeons will feature 8MB of L3 cache, 6.4GT/s QPIs, and support Turbo Mode and Hyper-Threading. The Xeon’s will also support something called Direct Cache Access which lets single-threaded applications subsume all of the available shared L3 cache when it’s not being used by other threads.

More after the jump !!!

HP MediaSmart EX487

There’s a lot to be excited about when you consider the features Windows Home Server offers out of the box—primarily, automated backup of all your desktop and mobile machines and media streaming to every room in your house. HP builds on this goodness with a second-generation WHS product that boasts both improved hardware and a supercharged features list.

When we reviewed HP’s first foray into the world of Windows Home Server last year, we were optimistic about the future of the platform but a bit underwhelmed by the performance of the little box. Since then, the Home Server software has gone through some teething pains, including a horrific bug that corrupted users’ files (since corrected with the first Service Pack for the Home Server software).

Read on for the rest of the review!

iBuyPower's New Desktop Packs a Lot of Power for Under $750

iBuyPower! Tiger Direct! With their powers combined, they are budget computing!

Well, in all seriousness, iBuyPower and Tiger Direct have teamed up to bring you the Gamer Power 906. The 906, which packs an Intel Core 2 Quad Q8300 Processor, 4GB DDR2 RAM, an Nvidia 9600GT 1GB graphics card, 500GB HDD and a 600-watt PSU will play games well, and sell for just $710.

You can pick one of your very own up at CompUSA or Tiger Direct, and it’ll even come with pretty neon lights. Honest!

Skype and the taste of consumers

When forecasting the industry are not good and although the use of mobile internet to grow I see in the blog GigaOm an interesting research which ensures that Skype:

－62% of users do not see your phone as an extension of your computer. He added: But it is astonishing that 38% already doing;)
－"Only" 23% of users feel that the study had at least the same level of control over their mobile devices on their computers.
－70% have never downloaded an application onto their mobile phones.
－67% wanted to choose applications from their phones for himself and not the carrier that they choose.

And though not only has to do with Skype, the study says users are starting to think their Smartphones as small computers. Nearly one in five users in the UK and U.S., and 27% of Spanish users or 28% of Japanese users.

And while the operators are not very happy with the strategy of skype, it seems to me that in times of crisis, and with so much competition in the segment of the VoIP applications (with other clients such as Fringe, Nimbuzz and to mention only a par, biting the heels) all actions, adding to the strategy of Skype is not over.

The tip is missing from the poll: Show what is the skype user profile and give you tools to operators so that Skype will be attractive in some way, because at least in today's world nobody can go against the owner pipe.

Concept: “On Time” Wrist Phone Offers Bling

News flash: your wrist is lonely and needs some good bling to spruce it up. Or so the folks at Yanko Design are telling us, anyway. Yanko is always thinking of new innovations in the mobile market, and they feel the LG Watch Phone shouldn’t have the whole wrist spotlight to itself.

Today they offered up an idea. Instead of having an entire phone on your wrist, why not just have a secondary LCD screen attached to a bracelet that also happens to tell time? Have this bracelet vibrate when a call comes in, and use the LCD screen to show who is calling. When the call is over, it goes back to telling the time. This way, it’s still technically a watch and a handy phone accessory at the same time.

The screen would be touch-enabled, so you can accept or deny the call directly from your bracelet.

Here are some conceptual images detailing the vision behind the wrist accessory.

The On Time system would include a Bluetooth headset also with a LCD screen with similar capabilities. Both screens would be touch-enabled.

Would this idea ever fly though? Will the wrist-phone concept catch on at all? I think it would all depend on the cost. It wouldn’t ever catch on if there is a $1,000 price tag involved, that’s for sure.

Cupcake G1 to arrive in April

"We will be offering users of the G1 firmware update sometime during April," said a spokesman for T-Mobile.

And he was referring to the update that became known as Cupcake is expected to bring some more interesting features to Android as video recording, stereo Bluetooth support, copy & paste into the browser and the virtual QWERTY keyboard, among others.

This upgrade is expected to arrive simultaneously with the output of the Magic that HTC would have the same software when exclusively for Vodafone (also supposed to come out in April).

The people at T-Mobile is obviously not encouraged to confirm this and said: "We can not say if this is connected with the launch of the HTC Magic and we are not aware that changes, if any, will be making the operating system .

Windows 7 Beta 1

At the end of the past year, with Windows 7 Beta 1 wrapped up since mid-December, and Build 6.1.7000.0.081212-1400 leaked to BitTorrent websites, the obvious question was where was Microsoft going next with Windows 7? The answer, at least feature-wise, is not that far from the Beta. However, a representative of the Redmond company did confirm that there were secret features hidden inside Windows 7, even as the next iteration of the Windows client was in Beta stage, features that would be brought to the surface at an unspecified time in the future.

Following the public availability of Windows 7 Beta 1 Build 7000 downloads on January 10, 2009, I contacted Microsoft and asked them to confirm that the release was feature-complete, just as Steven Sinofsky, senior vice president, Windows and Windows Live Engineering Group, announced at the end of October and the start of November in 2008.

A representative of the software giant mentioned that no additional features would be added to Windows 7 past the Beta stage, but that users were bound to have a few surprises coming their way. “Windows 7 Beta is feature complete, however, we are keeping a few features back and will disclose them at a later date,” a Microsoft spokesperson revealed exclusively for Softpedia.

“The core development of Windows 7 is broken up into four dev milestones, M1, M2, M3, and beta. The pre-beta build is just our M3 build, it's the one that meets our exit criteria on feature completeness, performance,” Sinofsky stated at the Professional Developers Conference in Los Angeles, on October 28. “It's not feature complete yet. In fact, much of the user interface work, which of course is at the top of the stack and the last part to come in, will be complete when we get to beta. (...)”

“The next step is the beta. The beta is going to be feature complete. It's going to be pretty good. It's not going to be final. It's going to be a beta. So, we're still not ready for performance benchmarking. We're still not ready to try out how every single edge case works, but it is the complete product as we envision it,” Sinofsky added at PDC 2008. (emphasis added)

Then, on November 5, 2008, the same Sinofsky, but this time at the Windows Hardware Engineering Conference (WinHEC 2008), explained that “The [Windows 7] beta is going to be on that's going to go out very broadly, and we're going to get that done early in the next year, and that really will be feature complete.” (emphasis added)

It appears that with the next development milestones of Windows 7, Microsoft is adopting a strategy similar to what it did with the M3 pre-beta release, namely locking some features of the operating system from its users. In this regard, Windows 7 pre-Beta M3 did not allow user access by default to Aero Peek, Aero Snaps, the new Taskbar (the Superbar), JumpLists, Aero Shake, etc. The company, of course, did not offer any indication as to what additional features it had hidden in Windows 7, on top of those enumerated here that have been offered in the Beta build, or when it planned to bring them to the surface.

Polycom VVX 1500 Media Phone Game Changer

Today, Polycom has launched the Polycom VVX 1500 touch-screen business media phone, a new VoIP phone that combines IP telephony with business-class video and the ability to integrate with business applications. Recently, Verizon make a big splash with their consumer-class Verizon Hub, a multimedia phone that combines VoIP, Internet access, color screen, video streaming, and more. One could easily make the case that the Polycom VVX 1500 is the "business-class" version of the consumer-oriented Verizon Hub phone.

Although there are many similar features and both could be classified as "media phones", the Verizon Hub does not do video conferencing, since it does not have an embedded camera. The Polycom VVX 1500 on the other hand does have a video camera embedded (2-megapixel) and is therefore more suited to video conferencing, which is more prevalent in the business world any way.

The Polycom VVX 1500 combines a personal video conferencing system with a fully featured voice over IP (VoIP) telephone along with Polycom HD Voice (wideband telephony) and an open application programming interface (API) and microbrowser for real-time delivery of personalized Web content. It also includes a 7" color touch-screen interface making this a very unique business IP phone.

So is a business-class media phone with a color touch-screen, web browsing, and video conferencing capabilities a game changer in the VoIP space? Well, the VVX 1500 has a list price of U.S. $1,099, so this is not an IP phone for everyone's desk in a corporate office. A decent IP phone for the every day worker can be had for $150-$300 which is much less expensive. However, for business executives, CEOs, VPs, and other high-level management, the VVX 1500 is a very attractive IP phone. Often times if a VP or CEO has to have a high-quality video conference, they have to reserve a high-quality video conferencing system located in a particular boardroom. With the VVX 1500 they can stay at their desk and have their meeting. Further, impromptu video conferencing with co-workers sporting a VVX 1500 on their desk can be had allowing for quick collaborative meetings.

In-Stat is very high on the prospects for business-class media phones. According to Keith Nissen, principal analyst at In-Stat, "We anticipate that within five years, nearly 10 million business media phones will be shipped worldwide, generating more than U.S. $3 billion in annual revenue. They are a key to the future of the IP PBX business." He added, "With its rich heritage in voice and visual communications and content sharing, Polycom is well positioned to be a leader in this new world of communications. The company's VVX 1500 is the first business media phone that enables customers to work more efficiently and effectively than ever before by tying together voice and visual communication with critical business processes."

"There is growing demand from our service providers and customers to help them configure video within our BroadWorks call control platform," said Mike Tessler, CEO of BroadSoft. "We have a long history of teaming with Polycom to deliver high quality hosted VoIP solutions, and the VVX 1500 is especially compelling because it goes far beyond the functionality of a traditional video phone by combining rich telephony, business-class video and an applications platform that is all deeply integrated with the BroadWorks platform, and it is extremely easy-to-use."

The VVX 1500 was also specifically designed for lower power consumption, using power over Ethernet (PoE) using IEEE 802.3af, and requiring less than half the power of similar competing products such as traditional video phones. The device's cool smart-motion technology enables the screen to go into power-save mode when no one is in the office.

The VVX 1500 features an open API and microbrowser that enable third-party application developers to integrate VVX 1500 with business applications such as unified communications, customer relationship management (CRM), and appointment management systems. The always-on, touch-screen user interface of the VVX 1500 includes a menu screen on which developers can place icons for users to locate and start their applications.

Polycom VVX 1500 Profile View

The VVX 1500 comes bundled with several applications including the Polycom Productivity Suite, which enables users to initiate and control audio conference calls right from the device's screen as well as record calls locally using a flash drive in the phone's USB port. The VVX 1500 also features a free Web service called My Info Portal through which customers can select to receive content such as local weather reports and other personalized information on the screen when the device is not in a voice or video call.

Interoperability is not a problem since the VVX 1500 uses the same Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) software as incorporated in Polycom's SoundPoint IP and SoundStation IP desktop and conference phone product lines to communicate with SIP based IP-PBXs and hosted SIP servers. The product is in the process of being SIP video-certified by Polycom's ecosystem of more than 30 VIP and VoIP Field Verified call control partners, including BroadSoft, Deltapath, NEC Sphere, Objectworld, and Zultys.

"Our customers consistently seek better leverage of their communication systems to improve productivity and reduce costs. They also expect Polycom to continuously deliver innovative, intuitive products to market," said Sunil Bhalla, senior vice president and general manager of Voice Communications Solutions at Polycom. "Our leadership and legacy in both voice and video communications enables us to develop a truly unique device. The VVX 1500 is the business media phone to combine a superior business-grade VoIP telephone that features our renowned HD Voice with one-touch video and access to key enterprise applications. We're delighted propel collaborative communications to the next level with this ground-breaking device."

The Polycom VVX 1500 will be available this month through Polycom's channel partner network at a list price of U.S. $1,099. To learn more about the Polycom VVX 1500, visit www.polycom.com/vvx1500.

Microsoft's Speed Tests IE, Chrome & Firefox

Microsoft has released its own tests that show IE8 can load many websites faster than two open source browsers: Firefox and Chrome.

Just before announcing that Internet Explorer 8 has been finalized, Microsoft has released a new report titled "Measuring Browser Performance: Understanding issues in benchmarking and performance analysis." The document explains the various browser and network components and how each piece can impact performance when benchmarking, capabilities and limitations of various benchmarking tools, as well as ways to design tests to avoid these issues. What makes this report extremely dubious is the chart that is buried at the bottom. It shows IE8 outperforming Firefox 3.05 and Chrome 1.0, something that no other test on the Internet has ever shown before.

Before I start to rant and rave, I want to explain that I am a Firefox user , though I do use other browsers from time to time. IE8 is a vast improvement over IE7, especially in performance, but I will be the first to admit that it still does not compete with third-party browsers when it comes to speed. However, the table Microsoft provides shows the load times for the top 25 websites according to comScore, and IE8 does quite well. The report notes that Microsoft "used the browser 'Done' indicator for timing when the page when the page is completely loaded at that point. For pages which continue to load and change after the 'one' indication we have used common visual cues to generate the timings. Timing is started when the Go button is pressed. These timings were captured in January 2009; because Internet content is always changing you may get different timings when you run these tests."

Version 11 Much improved, but not nearly perfect

This version of C4D is a big improvement of the last, which was a big improvement of the version before that. In many places though, the improvements merely fix things that have been wrong with the software for a long time. Many other, much needed improvements are missing such as better dynamics, water and smoke creation and some interface problems which seem to stick around version after version.

I have months of playing around to get the most of this software, but right out of the box, the render engine and the interface using it are greatly improved. The timeline has some new features that allow you to save, reuse and add to motions created in animations... something C4D has negleted to include until now and really make more complicated animations possible for animators who work alone or in small groups. As usual, Maxon has brought these features in in interesting and very clever ways. The reputation for innovation and ease of use is well deserved with Maxon products.

One remaining thing that still bothers me is the object manager. If you have many selections, for example, it takes a lot of scrolling through little triangle shapes with no way to tell which tag is for what without clicking on it. Being able to to make multiple rows, folders, custom colours, shapes etc would go a long way to making this chore a pleasure. The tiny, and I do mean tiny, little « on/off » visibility buttons are so small the mouse can barely click on the right one. In fact, tiny text and icons in places is a big drawback and has been for too long now.

Lack of good maunals that actually tell you how to set things up is a problem all companies big and small have and while Maxon has improved the online manual, it's still anyone's guess what to do with some of the features since only a technical despcription is provided, leaving many important details like heirarchies and compatibility with other functions a matter of trial and error. On the other hand the C4D community as in the forums « C4D portal » and « C4D cafe » provide an incredible and free wealth of tutorials, advice and ressources no manual could provide. The new auto update feature will alow Maxon to fix things wihtout having send out a million notices and log-jam their servers when bugs are fixed and minor updates are made. This feature should make C4D a lot more responsive to problems and user complaints. They already hav eone of the best tech help teams out there, so this will make them even more above the rest.

Price as with all new updates on virtually any product is way out of line. Prices are skyrocketing out of control in this area and Maxon is no exception, sad to say. This upgrade set me back 935$ CAD when all was said and done. Price hikes like this are unacceptable in this economic downturn unless they are willing to provide enough new clients to make it worth your while. I mean, really, you can buy new computers for less that the cost of an upgrade these days!

Overall, I am looking forward to discovering more about this upgrade, improving my animation work with it and using it on client projects.

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