All about photography

- 2 hours and 20 minutes ago

Bonjour! Comment s'appelles? Je m'appelle Erin. Je suis une femme et j'ai 23 ans. J'adore la langue du France et les gens. Je parle francais et j'adore le compaigne. I hope that you are looking for somethign a little old fashion because that is who I am. I am currently living in Virginia, USA, but would be willign to move to France for the right man. I think I am a unique individual who has the right spark to capture your attention.
So. Here is a little bit about me. I am a single professional woman. I am almost 23. I love to dance and I love to have fun. I really would love to get married soon and am a huge romantic. I thought my last boyfriend was the one but things with him just didn't work out.
I am fun, spontaneous, and love to have a good time. My hobbies include photography, dancing (I took 8 years of dance and 10 years of gymnastics), making movies (my dreamjob is to be a producer/director/screenwriter in Hollywood and make some decent movies), fashion design, singing, writing,travelling, and just having fun.
I think that I am a great girl because I am unique. My greatest joy in life comes from making other people happy and seeing them smile and feel good about themselves. And I love to be a homemaker as well. There's just something about cooking, cleaning and laundry that makes me happy. I would love to have a big family and a big home someday. And I thnk that the fact that I'm so young and want to do these things makes me different from most girls my age. I love to spoil my man (I give great massages) and just make him my world.
I have great ambitions in life and expect the same from my man. I have a paralegal degree and have studied French for 7 years. I hope to live in France for a couple of years someday soon. I have a 2 year old son, but he is living with my family currently. I enjoy the finer things in life and lookign for the same thing in my future husband.
Now, I hate to say this, but I am a bit picky. I love guys who are taller than me (I am around 5'7"). Dark hair and beautiful eyes are my weakness, although I am not against blondes. :) You must take care of yourself and have a good body. I would love to be able to go to the gym with you and run once or twice a week. Someone who has a decent job so that we can have a larger family. Race is not an issue at all for me. But sexy accents are appreciated ;) . Someone who shares some of the same passions as I do and has the same kind of goals in life. I love BIG cities and family and friends are VERY important to me.
Oh, & I absolutely adore football. My favourite team is the NY Giants followed by the Colts and Broncos tied for 2nd. Oh, and my ideal guy would be no more than 3 years my junior or 12 years my senior...although I am not ruling out any options.
Please, only reply if you are serious and have a picture. I will send you a picture in return. I can tell you that I have great eyes, great personality and curves in all the right places. I am abotu 5'7" with auburn hair and blue/green/grey eyes. I have freckles and I love my derrier. If you want to know more, just ask! Hope to hear from my Prince Charming soon.

-Erin

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weakness,romantics,ambitions,langue,blondes

Links for 2008-12-04 [del.icio.us]

we make money not art

- 2 hours and 22 minutes ago

ul lia href="http://www.frieze.com/issue/article/the_wrong_note/"Frieze Magazine | Archive | The Wrong Note/abr/ How Western pop music is being used as â€˜touchless torture’ by the American military/li lia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/dec/04/guantanamo-obama-white-house"A toxic legacy | World news | The Guardian/abr/ One of the first problems Barack Obama will have to address when he takes office is Guantánamo. What fate awaits its inmates - and how disastrous are the long-term effects of its very existence, asks Julian Borger/li lia href="http://rhizome.org/editorial/2149"Thoughts on quot;New Media Artists vs Artists With Computersquot;/abr/ quot;New Media vs Artists With Computersquot;, artist and blogger Tom Moody sees the distinction between conceptual photography and art photography made in the 1970s as a correlate to that between new media artists (i.e. those who exact a high level of mastery over hardware and software) and artists working with computers now (i.e. those who use computers and digital technologies in their art practice, often towards a conceptual end and in a more amateur fashion.)/li lia href="http://www.resistnetwork.com/info/journal/post/Leaked-BNP-list-published-on-the-web-by-Wikileaks."Resist - Journal - Leaked BNP list published on the web by Wikileaks./abr/ You may have heard of the BNP members list that was leaked onto the internet this week by Wikileaks. A few months ago one of the founders of Wikileaks explained to Resist the power of leaking secrets via the web and the ethical justifications behind it./li lia href="http://archinmotion.wordpress.com/2008/10/24/building-of-the-year/"BUILDING OF THE YEAR laquo; ARCHINMOTION (ar+mo)/a/li lia href="http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/news/is-technology-rewiring-our-brains-1051654.html"Is technology rewiring our brains? - News, Gadgets amp; Tech - The Independent/abr/ Small says the effect is strongest in so-called digital natives - people in their teens and 20s who have been quot;digitally hard-wired since toddlerhood.quot; He thinks it#039;s important to help the digital natives improve their social skills and older people - digital immigrants - improve their technology skills./li /ul

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resist,life style,amateurs,wordpress,music

PhotoLab Opening Reception, photography by anyone, for everyone, GalleryDK, 1332 Queen Street West, Parkdale, Toronto Ontario Canada, Thursday December 4 2008 - 063

Dec. 5, 1901: Disney, Heisenberg mdash; Separated at Birth?

Wired Top Stories

- 3 hours and 39 minutes ago

pstrong1901: /strongAnimation pioneer Walt Disney and nuclear physicist Werner Heisenberg are born. So, if you've ever thought the Uncertainty Principle was a bit goofy, you may be onto something. /pp Disney was born in Chicago, but spent much of his childhood on a Missouri farm. He sold his first sketches to neighbors at age 7. Rejected for military service because he was too young, he drove a Red Cross ambulance at the end of World War I. He covered the entire vehicle with cartoons. /pp Disney went to work after the war as an advertising artist in Kansas City and sold his first animated cartoons. He went to a href="http://www.norsknettskole.no/fag/ressurser/itstud/fuv/gunnargrodal/bio.htm"Hollywood/a and partnered with his brother Roy in 1923. /pp Mickey Mouse debuted to the public in the first sound-synch cartoon, citeSteamboat Willie/cite in 1928. /pp Disney added Technicolor to animation the 1932 Silly Symphonies cartoon citeFlowers and Trees/cite. This first full-color animated cartoon mdash; and first film of any kind to use the new three-color Technicolor process mdash; won Disney his first of 32 Academy Awards. The 1937 cartoon citeThe Old Mill/cite was the first short subject to use the multiplane camera technique, with foreground, mid-ground and background on separate animation cels at different distances from the camera. /pp Disney's pioneering continued. 1937's citeSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs/cite was the first full-length animated musical feature mdash; produced at the outrageous cost of $1.5 million ($22.6 million in today's money). /pp In 1940, citeFantasia/cite combined some live action with animation, a process Disney had been working on since his Kansas City days. He used it extensively in citeThe Three Caballeros/cite, citeSong of the South/cite and citeMary Poppins/cite. /pp Disney introduced time-lapse film photography to a wide public with films like citeThe Living Desert/cite and others in his award-winning True-Life Adventure series. Disney also produced pioneering TV programs in black-and-white and then color. /pp Southern California's Disneyland, opened in 1955, led the shift from generic amusement parks to theme parks. It included a futuristic sci-fi Tomorrowland. Disney conceived EPCOT, the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow near Florida's Disney World, as a showcase for applying technology to improving people's lives. It was under construction when Disney died Dec. 15, 1966, at age 65./p p- - -/p pHeisenberg was born the same day as Disney, in Würzburg, Germany. He began playing the piano early, mastering difficult pieces by age 13. He taught himself calculus and then worked on a farm for three summers to earn tuition to study physics at the University of Munich. /pp He studied with Arthur Sommerfield, Max Born and James Franck and earned a doctorate in 1923, the year Disney went to Hollywood. a href="http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1932/heisenberg-bio.html"Heisenberg/a went to Copenhagen to study under Niels Bohr. /pp Heisenberg described a method for calculating the energy levels of "a href="http://www.notablebiographies.com/He-Ho/Heisenberg-Werner.html"atomic oscillators/a" in a famous paper, "On Quantum Mechanical Interpretation of Kinematic and Mechanical Relations." It brought him immediate fame. /pp A second paper, "On the Visualizable Content of Quantum Theoretical Kinematics and Mechanics," explained his famous Uncertainty Principle: It is impossible to specify both the exact position and exact momentum of a subatomic particle at the same time. /p p- - -/p pFor his contributions to quantum mechanics, Heisenberg received the Nobel Prize for Physics at age 31. It was 1932, the same year Disney won his first Oscar. /pp During World War II, while Disney was making military-training and civilian-propaganda films for the U.S. war effort, Heisenberg was director of Germany's uranium project working on an atomic bomb. He was arrested in April 1945 and remained imprisoned in England until the summer of 1946. /pp After the war, Heisenberg worked on a unified theory of fundamental particles and on plasma physics and thermonuclear processes. He was director of the Max Planck Institute and headed a program to invite visiting scientists to work in Germany. /ppHeisenberg retired in 1970 and died Feb. 1, 1976, nine years after Disney. /pp emSource: Norsknettskole, Nobel Lectures, Notable Biographies/em /pbr style="clear: both;"/ a style='font-size: 10px; color: maroon;' href='http://www.pheedo.com/hostedMorselClick.php?hfmm=v3:07524b2ebae54497f53876c85dd3da5a:z1cdUxsRm8MU%2BiDwzN1iW%2FyHQfW3dd17cSyYZLqJaSqkAXXhRBZCxkivdLQjRt0pGSXOEWLUzcJsNw%3D%3D'img border='0' title='Add to Facebook' alt='Add to Facebook' src='http://www.pheedo.com/images/mm/facebook.gif'//a a style='font-size: 10px; color: maroon;' href='http://www.pheedo.com/hostedMorselClick.php?hfmm=v3:d17bda05564fc46939021aa7b79004ef:ikQtZqELCUBUkD%2FWJs8Ide8%2For%2B1%2B%2FuYigO2ZkDJvkErjabeAQgE1zP%2FtsdWUbD%2B4bqW6TZOjKAu'img border='0' title='Add to Reddit' alt='Add to Reddit' src='http://www.pheedo.com/images/mm/reddit.png'//a a style='font-size: 10px; color: maroon;' href='http://www.pheedo.com/hostedMorselClick.php?hfmm=v3:0105399b0a6090a0212d062c984e7ec9:tCFqIVZRJjcSMej7VmtADQ0ZI6fhI4x17ljMaUjK6O6M1yAYQLPTYtMJ86bWOZGgrd%2FFdRPCYdy%2B'img border='0' title='Add to digg' alt='Add to digg' src='http://www.pheedo.com/images/mm/digg.gif'//a a style='font-size: 10px; color: maroon;' href='http://www.pheedo.com/hostedMorselClick.php?hfmm=v3:373edbcc71739c87ebf41d103df3226c:tP1m6nY6Z%2B%2FoWbEzTXsKTuvt%2F%2BkThxVCQ11NhGuZFnG6DzZXQdz8%2B5LDtkSA3bmQVf6GP3UxPOI2'img border='0' title='Add to Google' alt='Add to Google' src='http://www.pheedo.com/images/mm/google.png'//a br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=eea228f65efba9a695c7d8df29c32aa7p=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=eea228f65efba9a695c7d8df29c32aa7p=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=eea228f65efba9a695c7d8df29c32aa7" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/ pa href="http://feeds.wired.com/~a/wired/index?a=qQLx47"img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~a/wired/index?i=qQLx47" border="0"/img/a/pimg src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/index/~4/475367650" height="1" width="1"/

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cameras,sevens,scientists,foreground,principles

Weekly Photo Contest (December 5th - 12th)

Multiple HDs / Storage space question

Alexis Petridis examines the Clubland dance pop phenomeon

Guardian Unlimited

- 7 hours and 25 minutes ago

divimg alt="" src="http://hits.guardian.co.uk/b/ss/guardiangu-feeds/1/H.15.1/78946?ns=guardianpageName=Music%3A+Under+the+radar%2C+over+the+topch=Musicc3=The+Guardianc4=Electronic+music%2CAlexis+Petridis+on+pop%2CCulture+section%2CClubbing+%28Music%29%2CMusicc5=Pop+Music%2CNot+commercially+useful%2CElectronic+and+Dancec6=Alexis+Petridisc7=2008_12_05c8=1128673c9=articlec10=GUc11=Musicc12=Electronic+musicc13=c14=h2=GU%2FMusic%2FElectronic+music" width="1" height="1" //divpChristine looks about 15. She is wearing a pair of vertiginously heeled ankle boots that make her both tall and a little wobbly and which form the basis of a pretty remarkable ensemble. She is also wearing fluorescent tights, a clashing fluorescent tutu, a T-shirt that she appears to have accessorised by snapping a glowstick in two and splashing its luminous contents over herself, a pair of lens-less glasses that also glow in the dark, and an expression of profound suspicion. The suspicion is aimed in my direction. "You," she says, narrowing her eyes, "don't look like a raver. What are you doing here?"/ppThis is a question I started asking myself the moment I walked into Aberdeen's AECC Exhibition Centre, where the second Clubland Live arena tour of 2008 is in full swing. Ignored or derided as the apotheosis of cheesy, worthless pop by the mainstream media, Clubland is nevertheless Britain's "biggest-selling dance brand" - Clubland and its parent label, All Around the World, have spawned 21 No 1 albums, millions of record sales, sellout tours, and their own TV channel - and the place is accordingly thronged with kids: primary school children accompanied by parents wearing weary expressions, gangs of adolescent girls striding around arm in arm, boys playfighting and getting each other in headlocks, and older teenagers whose unsteady gait suggests Grampian police's rigorous attempts to stop underage drinking before the event have met with only partial success. /ppRegardless of age, everyone is going berserk. The uproar is continuous. Everyone screams at everything all the time - the performers onstage who do their 20 minutes and scuttle off; the DJs who fill in between them playing thumping hardcore remixes of Katy Perry's I Kissed a Girl, the Sugababes' About You Now and, most startling of all, Cascada's unlikely cover version of Patti Smith's Because the Night. At one point, an announcement about the venue's regulations regarding flash photography comes over the PA, and goes down like the Beatles at Shea Stadium. When the fans really like something, they express their approval by pelting the stage and each other with glowsticks. The really big acts appear to be performing under a kind of neon hailstorm./ppIf Clubland's audience isn't discombobulating enough to an outsider, there are Clubland's stars to contend with. If you're over 21, it seems highly unlikely that any of their names will ring much of a bell, unless you've been paying very close attention to the album charts or glued to Clubland TV: Kelly Llorenna, September, Eyeopener, Cascada, N-Force, Darren Styles. You won't have heard them on Radio 1 - the station will have little to do with them. Clubland's architects, Matt Cadman and Cris Nuttall of All Around the World, claim that at one juncture they were told by a station representative that they weren't interested because All Around the World released "music for kids who live on council estates". "That was one of our favourites," Cadman says. "In fairness, the people at Radio 1 have changed since then, so you can't really pin that one on them, but I think that statement still has an underlying truth to it. It's perceived Clubland doesn't reach the kind of people Radio 1 wants to attract." Clubland TV, meanwhile, was set up in response to the lack of interest other music channels showed in playing that kind of music./ppTellingly, Cadman says All Around the World began in the early 90s, releasing big northern rave anthems like Love Decade's Is This a Dream? and Control's Dance With Me (I'm Your Ecstasy) - "records that no one else understood, that were popular in the north-west, but no one knew about in London and that remains true to this day"./ppCertainly there's still a noticeable regional bias to Clubland's appeal (this tour goes no further south than Birmingham, although the cancellation of a date in Plymouth apparently had more to do with logistics than a lack of demand). And since the release of the first Clubland compilation album in 2002, Cadman and Nuttall do seem to have constructed a genuine youth phenomenon out of the most unlikely ingredients: a selection of thunderingly uncool sub-genres of dance music that seem to have a peculiar appeal to teenagers too young to go clubbing - bouncy scouse house, happy hardcore, pop trance - and a stable of artists that you suspect wouldn't get past reception at any other record company. /ppThere is Ultrabeat, two Liverpudlian DJs called Chris and Mike. Chris and Mike are funny, friendly and charming and have a string of hits to their name, notably the 2003 smash Pretty Green Eyes, but, with the best will in the world, more closely resemble plumbers than pop stars, a fact rather underlined by their videos. These usually feature Chris and Mike looking a bit lost while women in suspenders lasciviously gyrate around them. "We've had things before where channels have gone, 'Oh, we don't want to play the Ultrabeat video, I don't like the guy in it.' But I'm slightly bored with the celebrity thing where everybody's got to look a certain way," Cadman says. "We're going, 'This is the guy who made this record,' and I think people relate to that, rather than some good-looking faccedil;ade." As if to prove his point, no sooner do I sit down with Matt and Chris than a lady asks for their autographs for her teenage daughter. "Nice to be nice, innit?" says Chris when she departs. "We're all normal people, everyone's the same, aren't they?"/ppThen there is Blackout Crew, Bolton's faintly terrifying tracksuit- and hair-gel- heavy progenitors of a genre called donk, whose last video, Put a Donk On It, has thus far racked up more than 3m hits on YouTube. There is Darren Styles, a former happy hardcore producer who finds himself, at 34, a slightly baffled teeny pin-up, purveying music that, on the basis of his Clubland live set, often sounds not unlike a Coldplay piano ballad sung in an Essex accent and inexplicably retooled with thumping 160bpm beats. "It's a bit daunting for me, to be honest," he says. "I enjoy it, but you spend 12 years standing behind the decks then you're put out in front of a huge crowd in a spotlight with a microphone, and it's completely out of my comfort zone." /ppAnd, most successful of all, there is Scooter, a novelty German rave act who emerged in the early 90s and managed to spin out their expected 15 minutes of fame into 14 years. Imagine if the people who made Sesame's Treet had gone on to release 13 albums and sell more than 14m records worldwide, and you get some idea of the sheer improbability of Scooter's career, although to really grasp how bizarre it is, you need to be conversant with their oeuvre, which is nuts. Scooter have variously released rave versions of Soft Cell's Sex Dwarf, Marian by the Sisters of Mercy, Hava Nagila, and the theme tune to Miss Marple. /ppThey've also recorded a medley of Shut Up and Dance's 1991 hardcore hit Raving I'm Raving with a bagpipe rendition of Scotland the Brave, and not one but two songs inspired by the work of forgotten mid-80s John Peel favourites Stump. Their current big thing is jumpstyle, a sort of synchronised hopping dance popular in the Netherlands, which Scooter have promoted with singles called Jumping All Over the World and Jump That Rock, a collaboration with Status Quo. If you feel like sniggering at this as precisely the kind of thing that causes British music fans to feel vastly superior to their clueless continental counterparts, it's worth noting that, with minimal radio play or media coverage - though there was a video clip shown on Zane Lowe's MTV show Gonzo, which the excitable Kiwi claimed was evidence that "music is finally dead" - Scooter's last album entered the British charts at No 1, knocking Madonna off the top spot. /ppBackstage in Aberdeen, their dressing room features plenty of rock star trappings, including a cooler full of vodka, a watchful manager there to ensure I don't overrun my allotted 15 minutes of face time, an immense PA system that apparently forms part of their pre-gig ritual - "for one hour, very loud music, a few drinks to get you in the mood" - and a certain bullishness about the derision their music attracts. They have, they tell me, recently been the subject of a series of paintings by a German artist called Albert Oehlen, who on his website claims to be "fascinated" by Scooter, "because they have no content, only form". Nevertheless, questions about Scooter's longevity are met with a shrug from frontman HP Baxxter, resplendent in skull rings and Black Sabbath T-shirt. "We never stop," he offers. "Nearly every year there is a new album. Maybe that's the reason why we've lasted so long." /ppThen again, bafflement at your own success is very much a Clubland trademark. Despite the success of the albums and the TV channel, Cadman and Nuttall managed to convince themselves the first Clubland tour would be a disaster: it sold out. Darren Styles says he thought his debut solo album would sell around 20,000 copies. It sold 22,000 in a week and entered the charts at No 4. "Coldplay were No 1, then Duffy, then Neil Diamond, then me. It was absolutely bizarre."/ppPerhaps their surprise stems from the fact that everything about Clubland seems somehow wrong: it's as if it exists in a hermetically sealed bubble, apart from the rest of the music industry, where all the usual rules are turned on their heads. The artists are clearly huge stars despite the media blackout. (Styles actually thinks they might be successful because of the media blackout: "Maybe the fact that it's not so in your face, it's not all over TV and radio accounts for it's appeal - it seems a bit underground, it's not something that your mum and dad are listening to.") The TV channel is a huge success, despite disobeying the most basic principles of a music channel. "If the video's a bit average, music channels in general go, we love the track, but video's a bit cheap, so we're not going to show it," says Nuttall. "We would have a completely different view from that because if the track's brilliant and the video's a bit average, not big budget, who cares? Kids don't sit there watching TV going, 'Oh, they must have only spent a hundred grand on the video, I'm not watching it.' They like the tune, pure and simple."/ppAnd the All Around the World label sells vast quantities of CDs to precisely the audience that everyone assumes never buys CDs. "If you're a 15-year-old and you can work a computer, you can go and get a track you want in 30 seconds, it's really not that difficult," Cadman says. "So singles have become less valuable because people just steal them or Bluetooth them to each other in the playground. The value then becomes in the album. If the album genuinely is good, if there's not one tune and nine fillers, if there's three or four singles on it, the pound;8.99 in Asda or Tesco starts to seem like a bargain. For pound;8.99, I'm not going to download it all, I might as well pay for it. You've just got to encourage the value for money, and then records will sell physically. Clubland compilations have 60 tracks on them, take us months to compile, and sell for 10 quid. People trust us, because me and Chris genuinely love the music. It's not cool or perceived to be cool, but it's what we love. We'll sail with it and no doubt we'll go down with it when it stops selling."/ppBut there's no sign of that happening for the foreseeable future. The crowd in Aberdeen don't look like they'll be changing their allegiances any time soon. As Scooter take the stage, the hail of glowsticks grows denser than ever: HP Baxxter never flinches or falters, despite the surprising number of them that hit him squarely in the face. They play their medley of Raving I'm Raving and Scotland the Brave, but no one other than me seems bemused. They play Jumping All Over the World, and a crowd of boys at the back of the hall break into a delighted synchronised jumpstyle routine. Christine wobbles past again on her high heels: "You still here?" I ask her if she's having a good time. "Are you kidding?" she grins. I start to ask her what she likes about Clubland, but but she doesn't hear - the screaming again -and she wobbles away into the crowd./ppa href="http://www.clubland.fm/"Clubland.fm/a/pdiv style="float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"ullia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/electronicmusic"Electronic music/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/alexispetridis"Alexis Petridis on pop/a/lilia href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/clubs"Clubbing/a/li/ul/diva href="http://www.guardian.co.uk"guardian.co.uk/a copy; Guardian News Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our a href="http://users.guardian.co.uk/help/article/0,,933909,00.html"Terms Conditions/a | a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/webfeeds/1,,1309488,00.html"More Feeds/a pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/M0rCGLsKbCYwSjNC2am_vyeOyZI/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/M0rCGLsKbCYwSjNC2am_vyeOyZI/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/p

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cancellation,suspicions,t shirts,scooters,alexis

FashionPH Magazine - Issue 14

The Ultimate $250 Camera Shoot-Out [Battlemodo]

Gizmodo

- 13 hours and 39 minutes ago

pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/psshootout.jpg" width="807" height="415" style="display:block;float:none;" /There are a lot of $200-$300 point and shoots on the market right now, and there's no way the test display at Best Buy is going to tell you which to buy. How is elbowing other shoppers while analyzing your hasty snapshots on a 3-inch, low-rez screen going to help you make an informed buying decision?/p pInstead, I put six of the most popular point-and-shoots on the market through some major testing. Then I decided on the one that you should buy without the hedging BS./p pstrongMeet our competitors/strongbr emEach of these compact point and shoots features optical image stabilization and is priced around $250:/em/p pa href="http://www.samsung.com/us/consumer/detail/detail.do?group=camerascamcorderstype=digitalcamerassubtype=tlseriesmodel_cd=EC-TL9ZZBBA/US"Samsung TL9 ($280)/abr 10MP, 5X zoom, 2.7-inch LCD/p pa href="http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoActfcategoryid=145modelid=16718#ModelDetailAct"Canon SD790 ($250)/abr 10MP, 3X zoom, 3-inch LCD/p pa href="http://www.nikonusa.com/Find-Your-Nikon/Product/Digital-Camera/26120/COOLPIX-S560.html"Nikon S560 ($250)/abr 10MP, 5X zoom, 2.7-inch LCD/p pa href="http://www.sonystyle.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10551storeId=10151langId=-1productId=8198552921665309170"Sony W170 ($250)/abr 10MP, 5x zoom, 2.7-inch LCD/p pa href="http://www2.panasonic.com/consumer-electronics/shop/Cameras-Camcorders/Digital-Cameras/Lumix-Digital-Cameras/model.DMC-FS20K_11002_7000000000000005702"Panasonic FS20 ($250)/abr 10MP, 4x zoom, 3-inch LCD/p pa href="http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=13044pq-locale=en_US_requestid=7962"Kodak M1093 ($200)/abr 10MP, 3x zoom, 3-inch LCD/p pstrongStudio Shoot/strongbr The shots inside were captured under diffused sunlight in full auto mode at max (10MP) resolution. I won't say that it wasn't an extreme disappointment that only one camera, the Kodak, was able to shoot with proper white balance in this situation and offer us colors as they really look (you'll have to trust me on this one). The other cameras compensated poorly, possibly metering the diffused light as tungsten light, and producing a fairly cold image because of it.br script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8" galleryPost('camerabattlemodo', 6,''); /scriptbr Other than the color, you can't make out much from the wide shots. But if you blow the images up to their native resolution, there are huge differences. Even in the web-compressed images here, it's obvious that Canon captures the most detail:br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/canoncookies2compressed.jpg" width="807" height="440" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pIt's basically a tie between Sony and Kodak for second place. Here's what Kodak looks like:br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/kodakcookie2compressed.jpg" width="807" height="466" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pAnd then there's a pretty hard drop in quality. Panasonic comes in a solid last place here:br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/panasoniccookie2compressed.jpg" width="807" height="384" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pYou can fix the color by manually choosing a smarter white balance (color temperature), or adjusting the balance in post. But you can't get the texture of those cookies back. Big win for Canon here./p pstrongMotion Photography/strongbr It's no secret that many point-and-shoots are horrible for capturing the spontaneity of a child or pet, in part due to focus lag and often an additional wait before the shot is actually taken. While DSLRs are the best solution, I wanted to see if any point-and-shoots could rise to the challenge of capturing some action./p pSo I put them to the test on a Chicago side street where cars get up to 15-20mph. After repeat testing on each model, once again, we had a clear winner. Trouble is, it's Panasonic, loser of the resolution match! Panasonic features more shooting settings than any of its competitors, so my guess is that they spent a lot of time on optimizing at least this particular preset optimization.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/panasonicmotion.jpg" width="807" height="518" style="display:block;float:none;" /br The remainder of the competition was fairly close, and I can't say that even the Panasonic model will capture any incredible sports action photography. But I will say that the Nikon and Samsung seemed to lag more than the others from button press to shot acquisition. They both tended to have the blurriest shots as well. Here's a typical result of the Nikon:br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/nikonmotion2.jpg" width="807" height="556" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pstrongVideo/strongbr Like high-speed photography, point-and-shoots aren't fundamentally designed for video. But then again, since they all shoot video, people have begun using them more frequently than they ever used their bigger, more specialized camcorders, so a test was necessary./p pAfter playing some billiards, I found Canon's image, though not technically the highest resolution, to be the best. A point as well to its realistic sound capture of ball on ball action.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/canonvideo.jpg" width="807" height="476" style="display:block;float:none;" /br Second place goes to Kodak. Even though you can make out a great deal of grain on the table's felt surface, it also captures a relatively sharp, pleasantly contrasty image when you examine each ball.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/kodakpicnewsss.jpg" width="807" height="445" style="display:block;float:none;" /br Last place? This title is, once again, reserved for Panasonic. For some reason, the camera interpreted the red table as some sort of blurry pastel. And the sound was a like a fast food drive-through speaker.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/panasonicvideo.jpg" width="807" height="454" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pstrongFlash/strongbr We've all been there. It's late. A friend is in town. Your cameraphone can't hope to capture a shot in your drunken stupor, especially as you're hanging out in a smokey bar. I'd loved to have recreated this scene precisely in its brilliance, but instead I opted to take pictures of my cat with the lights low.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/sonyflash.jpg" width="807" height="529" style="display:block;float:none;" /br It's an unfair challenge for a small-lensed, small-chipped camera to capture a decent picture in low light, even with flash as a crutch, but the Sony did as well as I could have hoped, illuminating my subject and her background alike, lacking the hotspots of most flash photography./p pThe other cameras were predictably mediocre, but the absolute worst at handling flash had to be the Nikon. Not only did it give my cat a washed-out glow, but it didn't even consider properly exposing that obnoxious pile of boxes behind her. The shame.br img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/nikonflash.jpg" width="807" height="540" style="display:block;float:none;" //p pstrongWeird Features and Gimmicks/strongbr img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/12/samsung-tl9.jpg" class="center" style="display:block;" /None of these items should probably determine your buying decision, but I wanted to mention a few of the more...interesting features of the cameras. The Samsung TL9 has a set of snazzy analog dials on top that display battery life and remaining memory like a car's dashmdash;plus it plays music and movies. The Panasonic has categorized an Intelligent Auto Mode that gives a lazy but informed user a nice way to tell the camera, "hey, you may need to boost the ISO," without messing with any other controls or gimmicky menus. The Nikon will warn you if a subject's eyes are closed. The Canon has ditched the standard up, down, left, right menu dial for a spinning ring...that's bold, if not always intuitive. And Sony will shoot in 16x9 or stretch images to that ratio for quick HDTV slideshows. Plus, smile/face detectors are everywhere. How did we ever take pictures before boxes enclosed a loved one's face?/p pstrongSo What Should You Buy?/strongbr After all my testing, I'd recommend the Canon SD790. Sure, it didn't win every category, but it won the one that counts mostmdash;detail. It came first in the video category. And it never ever fell flat on its face./p pMaybe this conclusion sounds a little too clinical to you. If so, let me say that there are less tangible elements I appreciate about the Canon SD790: It includes the best built battery charger and it is the only model tested to sync with a computer via mini USB (as opposed to some annoying proprietary cable or dock). On top of those, it always seems quick to capture a shot after I pressed for the shutter, though it's still not nearly as responsive as my prosumer DSLR. The one thing I'd ask for in this camera is a more powerful zoom lens./p pIf you know an extreme technophobe, you might tell them about the Kodak M1093. It offers the simplest shooting experience with one button to choose a photo mode, one button for flash toggling and one button to actually take a picture. Digital cameras don't get simpler than that, and I have to admit, as the cheapest model in this roundup ($200), with the least techie brand name, it performs better than I expectedmdash;though it does have a propensity to bump the ISO, producing some unwanted noise./p pBut as for the Sony W170, while it does feature the widest angle lens with 5x of zoom, it's clunky in the hand and rarely brilliant in quality. As for the Nikon S560, it takes mediocre shots. The Panasonic FS20 is inconsistentmdash;bordering on horrendous much of the timemdash;and features a small screen and a dated interface. Meanwhile, the Samsung TL9 just completely fails to impress me./p pSo go ahead, pick up the Canon. It seems the company's overwhelming market share is well deserved. Or don't. I won't lose sleep or anything. Just don't come crying to me when all your pictures look like crap./p br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=c1a975b9131882296246399e780f880dp=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=c1a975b9131882296246399e780f880dp=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=c1a975b9131882296246399e780f880d" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=UD6vGN1K"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=Wtdzgbo9"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=prZIRpc4"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=prZIRpc4" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=z2R519Xk"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=z2R519Xk" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~4/CrXUNBcOjJ4" height="1" width="1"/

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At Gizmodo Gallery: The Full List of Wonderful Stuff [Gizmodo Gallery]

Gizmodo

- 15 hours and 39 minutes ago

pimg src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/gizmodo/2008/11/GizmodoGalleryAnnex.jpg" style="display:block;" /For a few weeks you've been hearing about the Gizmodo Gallery in NYC, catching a href="http://gizmodo.com/tag/gizmodo-gallery/"plenty of teasers/a for the cool stuffmdash;contemporary marvels, homemade wundergear and pieces of historymdash;we're showing down at the Reed Annex on Orchard St. from today 12 noon through Sunday 4pm. Now, for the first time, we're revealing ithe whole list/i. And it's annotated, for your pleasure./p pbStuff You'll Never Own/bbr a href="http://gizmodo.com/5098715/at-giz-gallery-103+inch-plasma"Panasonic 103-Inch TV/abr The biggest production HDTV in the world, this 103-inch diagonal plasma is coincidentally the largest set we could fit into Reed Annex./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/372072/sony-xel+1-oled-tv-review-verdict-small-on-size-large-on-beauty"Sony 11-Inch OLED TV/abr OLED technology will power all flat-screen TVs in the future, but the beautiful, high-contrast wafer-thin screens are still excruciatingly expensivemdash;in this case $230 per diagonal inch, or $2500 for the set./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5042268/draganfly-x6-uav-ufo-thingy-packed-with-carbon-fiber-hdnight-cameras-and-gps"Draganfly X6 RC Helicopter/abr A carbon-fiber remote-controlled helicopter designed to be stable in 18mph winds or even if some of its motors die. It's GPS enabled and can be armed with a high definition camcorder or night vision. And it looks like a Terminator./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/341896/hands-on-with-optimus-maximus-keyboard"Optimus Maximus Keyboard/abr A keyboard with little OLED screens under each key, which can be programmed to display whatever character, picture or animation and trigger any keystrokes you want./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/carbon-butterfly-gallery-rc-plane-lighter-than-a-sheet-of-paper-251243.php"Carbon Butterfly RC Plane/abr This remote-controlled airplane is lighter than a piece of notebook paper because of lightweight balsa, carbon fiber and Swiss-made gears./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/curvaceous-cell/new-au-infobars-shave-corners-just-need-lube-303709.php"Au Infobar2/abr Despite it lacking a lengthy feature list, the Infobar2 is the most beautiful phone from Japan's AU company and I think maybe the most beautiful in the world. On Loan from Gizmodo Japan and Au./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/nab07-hands+on-red-one-4k-digital-cinema-camera-gallery-252750.php"Red One Movie Camera/abr A digital movie-making revolution and a future-proof modular platform, the 10-lb. digital video camera shoots pristine 4K-resolution movies with its 12-million-pixel "ultra high def" sensor./p pbStuff You Might Convince Your Mom To Buy You/bbr a href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/home-entertainment/yamahas-ysp+4000-flagship-surround-bar-does-upscaling-hdmi-xmipods-288971.php"Yamaha YSP-4000 Surround Sound Bar/abr This soundbar is a 5 channel surround sound system that uses cold war submarine sonar tech to bounce beams of audio against walls and to your ears from different angles./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/amazon-kindle-live/amazon-kindle-e+book-reader-launch-live-324292.php"Amazon Kindle Ebook Reader/abr The first wireless E-Ink ebook reader with a cellular connection, so you can buy and download books without the need for a computer. It bests the paperback but can't be safely read in the bathtub./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5038693/review-pentax-w60-waterproof-camera-catching-whale-sharks"Pentax W60 Waterproof Camera/abr I've had many happy times in Hawaii with this camera. It's my favorite because it works to 30 feet and yet is small enough to pocket without causing a bulge./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/380767/hands-on-yamahas-tenori+on-synthesizer-we-love-it"Yamaha Tenori-On Music Maker/abr A revolutionary rethinking of the music keyboard, this 16x16 pad of light-up keys interprets a player's finger strokes and performs a light and sound show in response./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5096518/at-gizmodo-gallery-weird-japanese-usb-gadgets"USB Heated Gloves/abr Thanko's Gloves use the power from a computer's USB ports to warm your fingers on cold winter mornings./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5096518/at-gizmodo-gallery-weird-japanese-usb-gadgets"USB Neck Tie/abr Thanko's USB powered neck ties have a built in fan for hot office afternoons./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/once-upon-a-time/using-belkins-weird-powerstrips-289558.php%3EBelkin%20Power%20Strips%3C/a%3E%3Cbr%20/%3EThe%20only%20power%20bricks%20we're%20proud%20to%20display%20have%20clever%20cable%20organizers%20and%20closing%20panels.%3C/p%3E%3Cp%3E%3Ca%20href="Wicked Lasers Torch/abr Currently pending Guinness records for being the most powerful flashlight of its kind, the 4100 lumen Torch can easily set paper on fire./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/will-it-blend-crazy-old-man-blends-everything-in-powerful-blender-215611.php"Blendtec Blender/abr We don't know if Blendtec makes the best blenders, but if they can shred bananas the way they can shred gadgets on their famous YouTube videos, we're sold./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/383843/casio-exilim-ex+f1-slow+mo-super-cam-full-review-verdict-totally-unique-shockingly-powerful"Casio Exilim EX-F1 Super-Slow-Motion Camera/abr The first consumer-grade camera to deliver 1200-frames-per-second slow-mo, it can also shoot 60 full-resolution stills per second./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/359388/hands-on-chumby-wi+fi-widget-beanbag-cuddly-in-more-ways-than-one"Chumby/abr It's an internet machine disguised as a pillow. I use it to check the snow report, play internet radio, tell the time, check the surf and read the news, but it can run hundreds of additional widgets./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5099074/aiptek-pocketcinema-v10-pico-projector-review"Aiptek V10 PMP Pico Projector/abr Battery-powered mini projector plays movies from an SD card, using an LED to project a picture up to 50" on the wall without burning your hand. One day, all cellphones will have these./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/wild-charge-hands+on-really-does-charge-wirelessly-227215.php"WildCharge Charging Station/abr A charging matt that uses nubs on a matt instead of wires to charge your devices./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5100801/at-gizmodo-gallery-a-never-seen-before-tokyoflash-watch"Tenmetsu Tokyo Flash Watch/abr Tokyoflash's Tenmetsu watch is one of the cleanest designed of their collection, and has never been seen before the Gizmodo Gallery./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5018137/3800+piece-death-star-diorama-is-coolest-star-wars-lego-ever"Lego Death Star/abr This Lego diorama includes 3800 pieces, 21 minifigs and is one of the biggest sets ever made. It's also the only one that can destroy entire brick planets at will./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/tokyo-found-godzilla-beer-dispenser-roars-when-you-pour-225195.php"Godzilla Beer Pourer/abr This Japanese gadget looses a Godzilla roar when you lock in a can and serve beer from its mouth./p pbStuff You'd Have To Make Yourself/bbr a href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/mods/samus-wii-mod-tucks-rolls-explodes-with-goodness-303933.php"Metroid-Modded Wii/abr Samus tucks, rolls and explodes out of this yellow light-up Wii./p pa href="http://benheck.com/original-atari-2600-vcsp"Ben Heck Custom Atari VCSp/abr Almost a decade ago, Ben Heckendorn sparked an entire underground scene of custom, hand-built game consoles when he deconstructed the classic Atari 2600, transforming it into the Atari VCSp, complete with built-in screen, sound amplifier, battery power, and aluminum frame. On loan via Ryan Block, gdgt./p pa href="http://www.coin-operated.com/projects/ipomadness"Jonah's Slot Machine/abr This web 1.0 bubble art project checked for short URLs and if you land on an available address, you've hit the jackpot./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5098617/at-gizmodo-gallery-free-diy-laser-etching"Make's Phil Torrone and His Laser Etcher/abr Yes, our friend Phil from MAKE Magazine is showing up with his laser etching device to brand custom images onto any and every surface./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5099673/at-giz-gallery-reader-meetup-with-a-back-to-the-future-delorean"Back To the Future-Modded DeLorean/abr Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads. Oh wait, yeah we domdash;this mod is pre-Mr. Fusion./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5057856/nes-bong-is-one-third-party-nintendo-accessory-you-wont-find-at-gamestop"NES Bong/abr A Nintendo controller modified into a contraption for smoking tobacco and only tobacco. On loan from some stoner./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5020490/msi-wind-running-mac-os-x-also-thinks-its-a-mac-pro"PC Running Mac OS X Using Hackintosh/abr We're partial to Macs at Gizmodo, but there's plenty of nice PC hardware that we'd love to run Mac OS on, like this MSI Wind Nettop that uses Hackintosh to get it done. On Loan from Brian X. Chen of WIRED.com/p pa href="http://www.ladyada.net/make/wavebubble/"Limor's Wave Bubble Radio Jammer/abr An open source radio wave jammer that will disable connections like those from Wi-Fi, GPS, cellular and RF. Illegal. Small enough to hide in a pack of cigarettes./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/super-tv+b+gone-bulked-up-to-90+foot-range-184527.php"TV B Gone/abr This pocket sized remote spams IR power codes of common TVs to shut off different makes and models. Not recommended for trade shows. Trust me./p pbThe Stuff of History/bbr a href="http://gizmodo.com/5091517/at-gizmodo-gallery-ancient-apple-phone-prototypes"Apple Phone Prototype/abr In the early 80's, Frog Design and Apple collaborated on this phone prototype with electronic check payment and a stylus for use on the monochrome screen./p pa href="http://translate.google.com/translate?u=http%3A%2F%2Ffudder.de%2Fartikel%2F2007%2F07%2F17%2Fdie-design-vorfahren-des-iphone%2Fsl=detl=enhl=enie=UTF-8"Apple Tablet Prototype/abr From Frog and Apple's "Snow White" design language comes this tablet, looking very much like a cousin of the IIc./p pa href="http://gizmodo.com/5098364/at-gizmodo-gallery-the-original-sony-walkman"Sony's First Walkman/abr The TPS-L2 Walkman did not record and was panned by the press before its release in Japan in 1979. Right before becoming a huge success. On loan from Sony Tokyo Archives./p pa href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Mavica"First Sony Digital Mavica Cam/abr This 1988 electronic camera paved the way for modern digital cameras. It wrote to a floppy disk and had a TV output cable./p pa href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blickensderfer_typewriter"Blickensderfer Portable Typewriter/abr George Blickensderfer's portable typewriters, introduced around 1892, were advertised as "The Five-Pound Secretary." The Model 6, first sold in 1906, offered an aluminum framework, at that time a relatively expensive and rare metal. On loan from Christopher Bonanos./p pa href="http://www.clickondavid.com/polaroid.html"Polaroid Land Camera, Model 95/abr In the fall of 1947, the chemist Edwin Land brought a few dozen new cameras and a pile of film to Boston's Jordan Marsh department store, to demonstrate the instant-photography system he'd developed./p pa href="http://www.corp.att.com/attlabs/reputation/timeline/83celltech.html"Bell Labs Briefcase Phone/abr First used in 1984 as an early example of a transportable cell phone (most other cell phones were car only phones). On Loan from the ATT Archives and History Center./p pa href="http://www.corp.att.com/attlabs/reputation/timeline/70picture.html"Bell Labs Picturephone/abr The first Picturephone test system, built in 1956, was crudemdash;it transmitted an image only once every two seconds. But by 1964 a complete experimental system, the "Mod 1," had been developed and wasbr displayed at the New York World's Fair, paired to a model at Disneyland. On Loan from the ATT Archives and History Center./p pa href="http://www.dyson.com/about/story/"Dyson G-Force Bagless Vacuum/abr James Dyson invented a bagless vacuum, which no one would manufacture because it would kill bag sales. It was picked up in Japan in 1983, though, and James used the proceeds to launch a company that today builds the world's suckiest vacs./p pa href="http://www.sony.net/SonyInfo/News/Press_Archive/200001/00-002E/"Sony Aibo ERS-111/abr Sony's first revision of their 1st generation robot pet was able to learn and grow from having puppy-like logic to dog-like logic. They were too unsophisticated to run or seem very lifelike, but they paved the way for true robotic toys like the Pleo dinosaur./p pa href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Kahn"First Cameraphone Prototype/abr Philippe Kahn built the first cameraphone in 1997 out of a digital camera, a laptop and a Motorola handset with some clever software. To date, well over a billion cameraphones have been sold. You do the math./p p[Links above wrangled by intern Ericamdash;Thanks Erica!!! And thanks to our host a href="http://www.thereedspace.com/"REED ANNEX/a and our benefactor a href="http://www.gizmine.com/"gizmine.com/a]/p pbGizmodo Gallery/bbr a href="http://www.thereedspace.com/"Reed Annex/abr a href="http://maps.google.com/maps?q=151+orchard+street+nyie=UTF8oe=utf-8client=firefox-all=40.721226,-73.989122spn=0.009741,0.015814z=16g=151+orchard+street+nyiwloc=addr"151 Orchard Street/abr New York, NY 10002/p pstrongGizmodo Gallery Reader Meetup/strongbr The a href="http://gizmodo.com/5099673/at-giz-gallery-reader-meetup-with-a-back-to-the-future-delorean"reader meetup/a takes place across the street from the Gallery, at a place called a href="http://www.theannexnyc.com/"The Annex/a (not to be confused with REED ANNEX where the gallery is hosted.) The address is a href="http://maps.google.com/maps?q=152+Orchard+Street+nyie=UTF8oe=utf-8client=firefox-all=40.721112,-73.988628spn=0.00914,0.013411z=16g=152+Orchard+Street+nyiwloc=addr"152 Orchard Street/a and we'll be there at strong9 PM SHARP on Friday December 5th/strong./p pGallery Dates:br December 4th-7th/p pTimes:br 12/4 Thursdaybr 12-8/p p12/5 Fridaybr 12-8/p p12/6 Saturdaybr 11-8/p p12/7 Sundaybr 11-4/p p[Read more about our a href="http://gizmodo.com/5082811/gizmodo-gallery-our-wonderful-world-of-gadgets-on-display-in-nyc"Gizmodo Gallery here/a and see what else we'll be a href="http://gizmodo.com/tag/Gizmodo%20Gallery"playing with/a at the event.]/p br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=63eb1622619333b3bd0cd7e27b8c13dfp=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=63eb1622619333b3bd0cd7e27b8c13dfp=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=63eb1622619333b3bd0cd7e27b8c13df" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=mn6I4V1u"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=txWTtMZy"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=h5NcolEI"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=h5NcolEI" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/gizmodo/full?a=1iuAdOjZ"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/gizmodo/full?i=1iuAdOjZ" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~4/8gd41vjLT_8" height="1" width="1"/

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