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Engadget  -
29 minutes ago
Creative professional. Hear that much? If that's how this all-too-structured world views you, you
just might be due a new rig -- particularly if you're thinking of stepping into 4K territory. Digital Storm is offering up a rather unique
solution in its Davinci, which opts for a 3.33GHz Core i7-980X Extreme Edition (yeah, that
new Intel chip) instead of a more traditional Xeon. You'll still get an NVIDIA Quadro FX
1800 (768MB) GPU, 12GB of DDR3 memory, Windows 7 Processional and one of the nicer liquid cooling
systems that we've seen, which may or may not be enough to sneak a little Crysis in
between edits. Too bad the base price base rings up at $4,995, but look, that next indie film
you're producing is totally hitting it big.
Digital Storm's Davinci workstation gets down with Core i7-980X, Quadro graphics originally
appeared on Engadget on Sun, 21 Mar 2010 13:57:00 EST.
Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |  Hot
Hardware | Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
3 hours and 45 minutes ago
 Ah,
springtime. Ain't it beautiful? So beautiful, in fact, that you're apt to want to capture the
flowers blooming and the kids playing around you, which is probably why JVC finally decided to ship the Everio GZ-HM550 that it
announced back at CES. As far as handheld camcorders go, it's one of the better specced models
on the market, touting a 10.6 megapixel CMOS sensor, 32GB of inbuilt storage, an SD / SDHC
expansion slot, an integrated Bluetooth module (for controlling the camera's play, zoom and record
functions via cellphone) and geotagging support when used with a compatible BT phone. Oh, and users
can even sync up a Bluetooth headset in order to monitor the recorded sound or input voice
recordings. You'll also get 1080p recording, a 16x zoom and the ability to snag 9 megapixel stills,
all for the low, low price of $799.95. Go ahead -- step your YouTube game way up.
Continue reading JVC ships Bluetooth-packin', geotagging Everio GZ-HM550
camcorder
JVC ships Bluetooth-packin', geotagging Everio GZ-HM550 camcorder originally appeared on
Engadget on Sun, 21 Mar 2010 10:41:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | JVC
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
5 hours and 30 minutes ago
 It's
no
amplifier substitute, but Line 6 has come up
with something potentially even better for the budding songwriter buried deep within your rhythmic
veins. The MIDI Mobilizer for iPhone and iPod touch is an app-based peripheral that lets you
record, playback, store, and transfer MIDI sequences and parameters using the MIDI Memo Recorder
software. While it does sound convenient in theory, we'll have to wait until we can try the dongle
out for ourselves. At this point in time, price of the Mobilizer is TBD and the release date is the
ever-vague Spring 2010. As for the recorder app, it's currently available on iTunes free of charge,
although it's more or less useless without the complementary hardware. For now, you'll just have to
settle with living vicariously through the promo video, after the break.
[Thanks, Fred]
Continue reading Line 6 peripheral brings MIDI and iPhone closer than you ever
expected
Line 6 peripheral brings MIDI and iPhone closer than you ever expected originally appeared on
Engadget on Sun, 21 Mar 2010 08:56:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink  Synthtopia,
Vetaville | Line 6, iTunes
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
7 hours and 57 minutes ago
 Three
continents, three more milestone announcements for 3D. First up is Sky TV, which, with or without 15,000 or so flat screens
from LG, is officially launching its Sky 3D channel around the Man. U/Chelsea game on April 3.
Already have a 3DTV and Sky's "top channels and HD pack?" Call the company with details for
activation, while everyone else checks to see if their local pub is among the thousand plus already
signed up to receive the six live 3D matches
slated for this season (plus the entire playoffs) and demo reel for all non-footy hours of the
day. Bringing the focus back home, ESPN 3D has
scheduled the first event it will produce and air itself, the MLB Home Run Derby on July 12, a day
after
launching with the SA/Mexico World Cup game. Other events officially on deck (the plan for the
first year is still about 85) include several college basketball tournaments and the ACC
Championship football game in December. Last but not least is Japan, already home to at least one
3D network, which will soon have access to even more over the cross-manufacturer
AcTVila video on-demand service. Clearly, the
only logical thing to do is to keep that "3D will never take off" comment macro keyed up, it will
be getting a lot of use over the next few months.
Three for 3D: ESPN3D adds Home Run Derby, Sky 3D launches 4/3, AcTVila makes the jump this
summer originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 21 Mar
2010 06:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use
of feeds.
Permalink | Sky, ESPN,
acTVila | Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
13 hours and 53 minutes ago
 Nokia
may still not have brought turn-by-turn navigation to Maemo with its own Ovi Maps, but N900 users can now get their fix courtesy
of Sygic, which has just released a version of its Mobile Maps app for the device. Available only
in Europe to start with, the app costs €60, and includes maps of both eastern and western
Europe, along with the usual "millions" of points-of-interest, speed camera locations and speed
limit warnings, and plenty of customization options (including support for multiple languages). No
firm word on availability outside of Europe just yet, but Sygic does say that additional regions
will be announced "gradually." Head on past the break for a quick demo video.
[Thanks, Brad C]
Continue reading Sygic Mobile Maps for Nokia N900 brings turn-by-turn to
Maemo
Sygic Mobile Maps for Nokia N900 brings turn-by-turn to Maemo originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 21 Mar 2010 00:33:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Sygic
| Email this | Comments
|
Engadget -
16 hours and 55 minutes ago
 Another
day, another Android tablet render. This
one, the imaginatively titled WePad, is as ambitious as its name might suggest. (You know, because
"we" is plural of "I"? Yeah, it's a stretch.) Dwarfing the iPad with its 11.6-inch (1366 x 768)
display, a 1.66GHz Intel Atom N450 processor, GMA 3150 graphics, webcam, two USB ports, flash card
reader, UMTS modem, and a mooted six hours of battery life, we could see ourselves picking one up
-- provided the price point is decent. But that's just the beginning! The manufacturer, Neofonie,
also has designs on a WePad app store and, if all goes according to plan, this thing'll sport
genuine Google Android and the Android Market. The company also mentions something called the
"WeMagazine publishing ecosystem," the basis of a turn-key operation for getting your own branded
device out on the e-reader market, so if you're looking to get into the biz just hit the source
link to begin your adventure. As for us, we'll wait to see a final product before we jump to any
conclusions.
Neofonie
announces WePad 11.6-inch Android slate originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 21:31:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Liliputing
| WePad | Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
19 hours and 25 minutes ago
 It seems
almost too good to be true, but it looks like the era of usable Gmail integration on BlackBerry
might finally be upon us. CrackBerry is citing information that
BIS 3.0 will be rolled out to North American customers in the wee hours of Sunday, March 28,
when most of us are in a peaceful slumber (a good thing, considering that data services will be
mostly down during the four-hour window). Out of the gate, 3.0 will offer Gmail label creation and
deletion when using the plug-in along with support for OpenDocument file types and WMA audio, but
the real meat should come shortly thereafter as two-way synchronization of read status and sent
messages "will be added throughout the Spring 2010 by region." Technically, Spring starts today, so
this could show up the moment BIS 3.0 goes live -- but given that we've waited literally years for
this to happen, we're not getting our hopes up prematurely.
BIS 3.0 coming to North American BlackBerry users next weekend? originally appeared on
Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 19:01:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | CrackBerry
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
23 hours and 13 minutes ago
 It's no
Pine Trail when it comes to power consumption, but AMD's Congo platform is no slouch, either. TestFreaks
recently received the Congo-powered
MSI Wind12-U230 for review, and discovered that its dual-core Athlon X2 L335 CPU and speedy
Seagate drive made neat work of last year's Atom
netbooks, including the formerly
formidable HP Mini 311. After shooting the requisite unboxing video and posing the slender
machine for a few close-ups, TestFreaks praised the large, comfortable keyboard
and touchpad, while scoffing at only four hours of net browsing as the entirety of its battery
life. You'll find pics, a host of benchmarks and even CPU-Z screens at the source link; now, we
just want to see how the netbook handles a contemporary competitor.
MSI Wind12 U230 unboxed and benchmarked, trounces netbooks of yesteryear originally appeared
on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 15:13:00 EST. Please see
our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | TestFreaks
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
23 hours and 26 minutes ago
 Keep your eyes
tuned to this post -- because at 5:00 PM ET, we'll be starting The Engadget Show
live, with Nicholas Negroponte of the MIT Media Lab and OLPC Project, Dr.
Richard Marks showing off Sony's PlayStation Move, commentary from Joystiq editor
Chris Grant, plus much, much, more! You seriously don't want to miss
it!
Of course, if you're in NY we'd love to have you attend the show in person at the Times Center.
It's absolutely free! We'll start handing out tickets at 2:30PM, open the doors for seating at
4:30PM, and the show itself starts at 5PM. There will also be giveaways from Sony
after the show, but you obviously have to be here to participate! All the info about attending
can
be found here.
Can't make it? We forgive you, and there's a live video stream that can be found after the break.
In the spirit of awesome, we've enabled tweeting directly to the live stream! To be a part of The
Engadget Show broadcast, just include the hashtag "#engadgetshow" and watch for your tweet on the
ticker at the bottom of the screen. One thing to note, The Engadget Show is a family program, so
any single instance of swearing or trolling will force us to turn off the
ticker... and it won't come back on. So, keep it clean and have fun!
Click "read more" for the stream!
Continue reading The Engadget Show Live with Nicholas Negroponte, PlayStation
Move, and Joystiq's Chris Grant
The Engadget Show Live with Nicholas Negroponte, PlayStation Move, and Joystiq's Chris Grant
originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010
15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of
feeds.
Permalink |
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days ago
 If you recall,
about a month ago Sprint tweeted
that it was working on delivering Android 2.1
upgrade for its HTC Hero and Samsung Moment in early Q2 this year. An optimistic guess
would be April, right? Funnily enough, Techie Buzz has heard that two eager customers
managed to squeeze a more precise date out of Sprint over a phone call -- end of March or even March
26th. Don't go reaching for that champagne just yet, though -- a self-proclaimed Sprint employee
shared a recent internal memo on XDA-Developers forum, revealing that it's "actively
working on having the Android 2.1 platform available to our Hero and Moment customers over the
coming weeks," and that "more information coming in April." Oh Sprint, you do love playing with our
little minds, don't you?
Sprint to release Android 2.1 update for Hero and Moment 'over the coming weeks' originally
appeared on Engadget Mobile on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 13:27:00
EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Android
and Me, Techie
Buzz | XDA-Developers | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 4 hours ago
 Something
big is coming March 23rd, and like a good used car salesman, SanDisk has rolled out an
inflatable superhero in its honor. What could it be? We honestly have no idea. SanDisk has already
introduced 64GB SDXC
cards and the
G3 SSD, condensed commercial FM into sugary syrup with
slotRadio, and generally exploited NAND in every
way imaginable. The company's not scheduled to introduce 128GB chips until 2011, and rewritable
3D
flash is still years out. That said, SanDisk does have experience in the portable audio/video realm, and that notch on our wide,
cape-wearing friend does look awfully
familiar... Oh please, no, not another blasted tablet. We jest, of course, but what could a memory
manufacturer possibly be planning that warrants such a teaser page?
[Thanks, Steve]
Something
'big' coming from SanDisk, complete with cape originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 10:10:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | SanDisk | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 6 hours ago
How many scientists does it take to properly install a lightbulb? When that lightbulb
is an
implant that stimulates retinal
photoreceptors to restore
one's sight, quite a few -- even if they disagree whether said implant should be placed
on top of the retina (requiring glasses to supply power and video feed) or underneath,
using photocells to channel natural sunlight. Now, a German firm dubbed Retina Implant has scored a
big win for the subretinal solution with a three-millimeter, 1,500 pixel microchip that gives
patients a 12 degree field of view. Conducting human trials with 11 patients suffering from
retinitis
pigmentosa, the company successfully performed operations on seven, with one even managing to
distinguish between similar objects (knife, fork, spoon) and perform very basic reading. Though
usual disclaimers apply -- the tech is still a long way off, it only works on folks who've
slowly lost their vision, etc. -- this seems like a step in the right direction, and at
least one man now knows which direction that is.
Subretinal implant successfully tested on humans, makes blind narrowly see originally
appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 08:21:00 EST.
Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Medgadget
| Business
Wire, Retina Implant | Email
this | Comments
|
Engadget -
1 days and 8 hours ago
 It took a
little longer than expected, but the first major docking solution to transform ones iPod touch into
a full fledged navigating machine is now shipping directly from Apple. Dual Electronics' XGPS300 was originally
announced way back in November of last year, and after a
minor hiccup in January, we're finally able to plop down $199.95 to snag a window-sucking
cradle with an inbuilt GPS receiver, rechargeable battery, amplified speaker and NavAtlas US /
Canada map app. So, what'll it be? This, or one of those perfectly acceptable
$99 PNDs? If you're smart, you'll tune in next week for our review before making any rash
decisions.
[Thanks, Bridget]
Dual
Electronics iPod touch GPS dock ships at long last originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 06:13:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Apple | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 11 hours ago
 HP has been working on flexible displays for some
time now, but it looks like things are starting to get a bit more real. Not real as in actual
products, mind you -- but real like a big, flexible display spotting out in the wild. Doing the
honors for this one is Hardware.info, which not only snapped shot above, but captured some
of the action on video (head on past the break for that). Interestingly, HP doesn't acutally see
these panels being used in truly flexible or rollable displays -- the material itself would only
survive being rolled up about a half dozen times -- but instead sees them mostly being used to make
displays thinner and lighter.
[Thanks, Frank]
Continue reading HP flexible display unfurled on video
HP flexible
display unfurled on video originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Hardware.info
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 15 hours ago
 Microsoft's
not going to allow HTC to cover Windows Phone 7
Series with its Sense UI overlay (which is
going to be an
interesting thing to watch in and of itself), but there's no question that the homegrown user
interface has made a-many Windows Mobile
phones look and feel a whole lot better than stock. Sense is also gaining traction in the Android realm, a sector where it's far more likely to
either make a huge impact or be overlooked entirely. So, the question we're posing here today is
this: if you were granted an HTC badge for a day, how would you change Sense? Are you satisfied
with the quickness? Does anything simply get in the way? Any quirks that you just can't figure out?
Any tweaks that you'd love to see made? We aren't always serious when we say that these companies
are listening to you, but trust us when we say that design folks from HTC might just give your
comments a once over. Here's your chance. Don't screw it up.
How would you
change HTC's Sense? originally appeared on Engadget on
Fri, 19 Mar 2010 23:19:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 16 hours ago
 We
wanted to tell you what Spike Jonze's new web film I'm Here is all about, we really did,
and not just because it reportedly has robots in it
-- though that was certainly a major factor in the decision. But after we crossed the virtual
street to the virtual box office, we were informed that there were no seats left in the virtual
theater. Imagine that. So instead of providing our impressions here, we'll just give you the facts.
I'm Here is sponsored by Absolut Vodka; I'm Here is a 30-minute love story about
humanoids living in Los
Angeles. I'm Here can be viewed alongside
Facebook friends; I'm Here can only be seen by 5,000 viewers a day. I'm Here
promises a "striking online cinema experience," and we were struck by just how lifelike waiting for
tickets could be. And if you, too, can't get "in" to see it, I'm Here can satiate you
slightly with a one-minute trailer after the break.
Continue reading Spike Jonze's free web film features robot love, vodka, long
wait times
Spike Jonze's free web film features robot love, vodka, long wait times originally appeared
on Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 21:54:00 EST. Please see
our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | PR Newswire, I'm Here (Movie) | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 18 hours ago
 We knew it was
only a matter of time before Lenovo finally started shipping the
larger and more powerful relatives of the ThinkPad Edge 13.
Available from retailers now and Lenovo's own webstore in early April, the 14- and 15-inch Edges
have the same design as the Edge 13 -- including the same spill-resistant chiclet keyboard we adore
-- but boast more muscle under the hood. While the $599 models pack Celeron processors, they can be
configured to your heart's content with Core i3 or i5 CPUs, 5,400 / 7,200rpm drives, Blu-ray and
mobile broadband options. And if having a red ThinkPad has always been a drunken fantasy of yours,
the Edge 14 and 15 come in a glossy black or red, and a matte black option is there for the
traditionalists. Wondering what the Edge 14 and 15 have to do with cupcakes? Apparently Lenovo sent
the Edge 14 to a true small business owner -- Lev Ekster, founder of NYC's Cupcake Stop -- a few
months ago, and he's been wearing out the AT&T 3G ever since as he gets work done on the go.
We've no icing for you, but you can salivate over the full press release after the break.
Continue reading Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 14 and 15 shipping to small businesses,
cupcake lovers
Lenovo ThinkPad Edge 14 and 15 shipping to small businesses, cupcake lovers originally
appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 19:39:00 EST.
Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 19 hours ago
 Here you go, folks,
an official statement from Redmond itself on the
perennial Windows Phone 7 Series / copy-and-paste discussion. First and foremost, from the
onset, there will be no copy and paste in the traditional sense; Microsoft is hoping to bypass the
issue by integrating into the OS common, case-specific, single-tap instances for viewing an address
on a map, doing Bing searches based on highlighted terms, dial a phone number, and so on. But the
book isn't entirely closed here, apparently, as the statement goes on to say the company "will
continue to improve our feature set over time based on what we hear." We've also got a statement
regarding the
hacked emulator, to which a representative told us, "we have been very clear that [it] is based
on early code and is not reflective of the final user experience," which is a nice way of saying
don't get your hopes up on those fun little surprises (task manager, anyone?). Full statements
after the break.
Continue reading Microsoft: Windows Phone 7 series 'will not initially offer
copy and paste,' case-specific actions integrated into OS
Microsoft: Windows Phone 7 series 'will not initially offer copy and paste,' case-specific
actions integrated into OS originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 18:41:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 21 hours ago
 Oh Palm.
Just a little over a year ago your future seemed so bright, so renewed. You walked away from CES
2009 reborn, held aloft by a completely innovative new mobile operating system, a striking piece of
hardware, and a feeling amongst the press and investors that you were back in the game and playing
to win. Now, less than a year and a half later, you've nearly returned to the
dark and desperate place you'd found yourself in at the
end of 2008; a rapidly declining mindshare, the bottom falling out of your stock, and bad dips
in phone sales. All of it is leaving you backed into a corner where the common perception now is
that you've got to sell to survive at all. So what went wrong? How did such a promising
launch lead to such a disappointing reality? And how can you wrestle your way back from the brink
yet again? Is that even an option?
In 2007 the editors of Engadget penned an impassioned
open letter to the company, pleading for many of the changes we eventually saw at Palm. This
isn't a follow-up, but it's very much in the spirit. We're going to take a look at the missteps
that put the company in its current spot, and talk about what we think can pull it back out. Palm,
it's time for a little tough love... again.
Continue reading Palm: this is your survival guide
Palm: this is your
survival guide originally appeared on Engadget on Fri,
19 Mar 2010 17:04:00 EST. Please see our terms
for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email
this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 21 hours ago
 Both still
seem to be a quite a ways from a release, but Microsoft has now announced a few details for its
forthcoming Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 updates. The latter of the two actually seems
to be the more significant, as it adds a so-called RemoteFX feature that Microsoft describes as the
"special sauce" in its Remote Desktop Services. The short of it is that RemoteFX uses virtualized
graphics resources and is able to function independently of any graphics stack, which Microsoft
says will allow "any screen content" (including Silverlight and Flash) to be delivered to
everything from full-fledged PCs to low-cost, thin client devices. Windows 7 SP1, on the other
hand, is described as having "only minor updates," the biggest of which is -- you guessed it -- an
updated Remote Desktop client that takes advantage of RemoteFX. Dive into the links below for the
complete details.
Microsoft dishes out Windows 7 SP1, Windows Server 2008 R2 details originally appeared on
Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 16:27:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Engadget
Spanish | The
Windows Blog | Email this | Comments
|
Engadget -
1 days and 22 hours ago
 Apple
just announced to developers that it's now accepting iPad applications. From the sound of it,
applications submitted now will have a shot at being reviewed and approved before the iPad launch
next month, though since most all apps developed so far have only been tested in the emulator, this
is more of a "feedback" round for devs looking to be ready for the launch without actually testing
their apps on hardware themselves. Apple says that "[o]nly apps submitted for the initial review
will be considered for the grand opening of the iPad App Store," so you probably shouldn't wait
around -- unless you've got one of those
iPad test units headed your way, or you're a hardware-testing purist that will wait for the
iPad launch to start testing apps and miss one of those cushy spots on the opening day iPad App
Store. Either way, we can't really imagine we'll be seeing true 3rd party iPad app greatness until
a month or so after the launch, but who are we to talk down a "gold rush"?
Update: We just saw that the deadline for getting apps in for the first round is
March 27 at 5PM PT. Fire up that SDK 3.2 beta 5 and start cracking!
Apple now accepting iPad app submissions, get your jumbo-sized beer drinking simulations in
before launch day originally appeared on Engadget on
Fri, 19 Mar 2010 15:50:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | TUAW
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 22 hours ago
 Still wondering how
the first live broadcasts for the new 3DTVs will work? Comcast Fellow Mark Francisco has been
working on bringing 3D home for several years now, and was able to clear up some of the questions
that you've been asking about what takes place before home viewers slip on those " beautifully
styled" glasses for the first time. Whether you'd
want to, can afford to with the first generation of compatible HDTVs, or why it's expanding the
use of that silly Xfinity
name weren't among them, so for that you're on your own.
What format/compression will Comcast use on its Masters broadcast and going forward?
Just like DirecTV,
Comcast is planning on a side-by-side 1080i (not sure what that is? Check out our breakdown
of the different ways to send 3D) MPEG-2 transmission. Mark confirmed what we'd heard
previously in our discussion with Bob Wilson from Motorola, on the backend, very little needed
changing or updating to enable this transmission, which will take up a 6MHz channel, other than
their frame multiplexers. There will also be an h.264 stream and VC-1 (for the Masters.com feed)
and for broadcast within hospitality tents at Augusta National.
Will I need a new cable box or have to get a firmware update of some kind to watch
3D?
All of Comcast's HD set-top boxes connected through HDMI already capable of handling the signal, so
don't expect a firmware upgrade (unless you're waiting for
remote DVR features, of course) between then and now, although future upgrades will include 3D
menus and guide information, which are currently still 2D.
Continue reading Comcast's 3D Masters broadcast explained
Comcast's 3D
Masters broadcast explained originally appeared on Engadget
HD on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 15:49:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
| Email this | Comments |
Engadget -
1 days and 23 hours ago
Can't
wait for another Engadget Show to roll around? Well you're in luck, friend. It's happening tomorrow
at 5:00pm ET. We'll be doing giveaways at the show taping only,
so brave the glorious sunshine and join us in person for a chance to win great prizes!
Josh will be sitting down with Nicholas Negroponte of the MIT Media Lab and the
OLPC project to discuss the upcoming XO PC and pontificate about the future of technology.
Sony will also be on hand to demo PlayStation Move motion controller and the
company's senior researcher Dr. Richard Marks will be there to give us the
behind-the-scenes story. We'll have live demos of stuff never-before-seen on Move, including some
hands-on audience demos! Much to our excitement, the usual crew will be joined by Joystiq's very
own Christ Grant for the roundtable. You'll also be meeting our new investigative
correspondent Rick Karr and we'll have plenty of amazing giveaways at the show.
Also expect an out-of-this-world performance from minusbaby
complete with stunning visuals from notendo, as well as
some other big surprises...
As you may have heard, livestreaming is back by popular demand and so is live Twitter commenting!
You will now be able to tweet your comments directly to the livestream! During the
show, just include the hashtag " #engadgetshow" and look for your tweet to show up
on the ticker at the bottom of the stream. One thing to note, The Engadget Show is a family
program, so any single instance of swearing or trolling will force us to turn off
the ticker... and it won't come back on. So, keep it clean and have fun!
The Engadget Show is sponsored by Sprint, and will take place at the Times Center, part of The New York Times Building in the heart of
New York City at 41st St. between 7th and 8th Avenues (see map after the break). Tickets are -- as
always -- free to anyone who would like to attend, but seating is limited, and tickets will be
first come, first served... so get there early! Here's all the info you need:
- There is no admission fee -- tickets are completely free
- The event is all ages
- Ticketing will begin at the Times Center at 2:30PM on Saturday, doors will open for seating
at 4:30PM, and the show begins at 5PM
- You cannot collect tickets for friends or family -- anyone who would like to come must be
present to get a ticket
- Seating capacity in the Times Center is about 340, and once we're full, we're full
- The venue is located at
41st St. between 7th and 8th Avenues in New York City (map after the break)
- The show length is around an hour
If you're a member of the media who wishes to attend, please contact us at: engadgetshowmedia
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Continue reading The Engadget Show tapes tomorrow, with Nicholas Negroponte
and PlayStation Move!
The Engadget Show tapes tomorrow, with Nicholas Negroponte and PlayStation Move! originally
appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 15:24:00 EST.
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T-Mobile's not
officially selling its world-beating 
Three mobile phone
platforms struggle for dominance in the real world (the Real World) and in the Engadget Podcast
(the Fake World).
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