Filed under: GPS
NDrive’s
GPS units may not ever make it over here, but it looks like folks in Europe now have two more models to choose from, which the company says are a full 40% thinner and lighter than anything else on the market. Those include the 3.5-inch NDrive Touch and 4.3-inch NDrive Touch XL, which are each available in 1GB and 8GB versions and include all the usual the GPS-related features, plus a few slightly less than common ones like a light sensor and, perhaps most notably, “gesture support,” though it’s not clear exactly what that entails. There’s no word on an exact release date just yet either, but it looks like they’ll run you between €139 and €249, or roughly $170 to $310.
NDrive rolls out new NDrive Touch GPS units originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:41:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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October 28 2008 by
BBC News | Technology | UK Edition in
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Microsoft, Google and Yahoo unite in a charter to protect online freedom of speech from official interference.
Filed under: Portable Audio, Portable Video
Atta boy, Cowon. Before we Americans even had a chance to forget about the O2′s Korean introduction and the overseas hands-on, the outfit is going ahead and bringing the unit to US soil. Hailed as the company’s first flash memory-based PMP with a 4.3-inch widescreen display, this simple-yet-classy media player packs an SDHC expansion slot and a Power Management System that helps it eek out 18-hours of audio playback and 8-hours with video; you’ll also find a revamped user interface and world class codec support. Those who’ve discovered their dream machine can snap one up now from JetMall, Amazon, NewEgg or a variety of other e-tailers for $219.99 (8GB), $249.99 (16GB) or $299.99 (32GB).
Cowon brings the flash-based O2 PMP stateside: starts at $219.99 originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 28 Oct 2008 18:06:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Filed under: Misc. Gadgets
Pumpkins outfitted with LEDs are certainly all
well and good, but the ever-versatile
Arduino platform has now upped the Jack O’ Lantern modding possibilities considerably, and MAKE’s Marc de Vinck looks to have made a decent stab at things with this immodestly dubbed “scariest pumpkin ever.” To help it snag that title, de Vinck did away with the usual spooky halloween sound effects and instead opted for a
car horn, which lets out a blast whenever someone presses the impossible to resist red button. That, obviously, presents a number of problems, and MAKE warns not to leave the pumpkin unattended, or let someone press their ear up against it. Or, if you’re not quite ready to tackle the project yourself, you can simply get a taste of it at a slightly more tolerable level by checking out the video after the break.
Continue reading Arduino-based pumpkin promises to scare off trick-or-treaters
Arduino-based pumpkin promises to scare off trick-or-treaters originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 28 Oct 2008 17:33:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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