Here is a product, and here is a question. The product is a steadicam for the iPhone and Flip.
Xsights is an Israeli startup that develops interesting technology that allows for transformation of static objects like billboards, posters, printed images and more into interactive multimedia experiences using your cellphone camera. Theoretically, you could use Xsights to dynamically obtain more information based on e.g
USB Wooden Clip Flash Drive Japanese company demos hydrogen-powered electric bike Kodomo No Nomimono: Beer for kids The Microsoft Windows Phone commercial: Small, puffy men will follow you around New technology analyzes, visualizes breath odors
This is the third installment of our exclusive interview last week with Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer . In the first article we showed an overview and video footage of the main subject areas we covered: Big Opportunities, Operating Systems/Browsers, Mobile, Search and Developers. In the second post we did a deeper dive on his thoughts on big business opportunities for Microsoft in the next 5 – 10 years.
Details are kind of lacking at this point, but so far the Archos Phone Tablet is shaping up nicely. It should rock Android on a 4.3-inch touchscreen with a 854?480 resolution, 1GHz ARM CPU, HSDPA, and will measure in at only 10mm. The strange thing is that the phone is somewhat large considering the iPhone has a 3.5-inch screen and so we’re curious about how Archos is going to market this bugger.
T-Mobile will unveil “the largest product launch advertising campaign in T-Mobile history” for the Android myTouch tomorrow with a television, online, cinema, print and search advertising campaign.
TechCrunch first broke the news about Dell releasing a smartphone exclusively for the Chinese market eight days ago . Some pieces of information on the so-called Mini 3i leaked a few days after , and today the Android device finally saw the light of day during a China Mobile event in Beijing (China Mobile is the world’s biggest phone carrier and distributes the phone in that country).
Nextel phones are notoriously ugly. The company has never worried much about appearances since they were mainly intended for the construction site.
