Thursday, October 14, 2010

Apple iMac Multi-Touch Trackpad

This Trackpad is made out of glass and a funky looking square shape. This Product has just been announced and will help a lot a graphic designers. video editors, and photo designers. It has not been released yet and is now swooping all over youtube and google.


Scroll to the bottom of our page to see our recent uploads. I believe this trackpad is going to be released in the week and will be in an accurate price range considering it is made out of glass.



Price: $40-50

PlayStation Move Review

Over View:


The PlayStation Move is a new Motion Tracking Console that is Big Competition With the Nintendo Wii and the Xbox Kinect. This new console has the ability to motion track virtually and visually. It also has the ability to track multi-players as well. This new product is extremely close to it's release date which is September 19th 2010. If you are reading this post after the release date then the product was released on September 19th 2010.

Controller:

The controller has a new look and is now wireless with rechargeable batteries. Which means you wont have to charge it using the wire. The controller handle is a black round cylinder with a white orb on top of it for motion tracking using the PlayStation eye. Each wireless Move controller has the four familiar symbol buttons surrounding the new "Move" button, which generally functions as the OK / Accept command input. Under that is the PS button that takes you to the XMB. There's a "T" trigger button on the underside, and on the butt we've got two ports: a mini-USB for charging / syncing and an additional "extension connector". Once the controller turns on the white orb will glow a certain color.



PlayStation Move Navigation Controller:

The navigation controller is trying to copy the Wii. The Wii has the nunchuck and the Move has the Navigation. The look a little different but have similar functions and buttons.


Look alike

Wii: C and Z
Move: L1 and L2

Listings:

This bad boy will go on sale for:
The controller controller will be released tomorrow for- $50.00

If you don't already have the play station it will be for- $400.00

Navigation Controller: $20.00

Compatible with PS3.

Bundle includes sports game, PS3 eye. for $100.00

Extras:

Navigation controller

The PlayStation Move navigation controller (originally referred to as the PlayStation Move sub-controller) is a one-handed supplementary controller designed for use in conjunction with the PlayStation Move motion controller for certain types of gameplay. Replicating the major functionality of the left side of a standard PlayStation Wireless Controller, the PlayStation Move navigation controller features a left analog stick (with L3 button function), a D-pad, and L1 and L2 analog triggers. The navigation controller also features and action buttons, as well as a PS button. Since all controls correspond to those of a standard Wireless Controller, a Sixaxis or Dual Shock 3 controller can be used in place of the navigation controller in PlayStation Move applications.

Accessories:

Announced at E3 2010, the PlayStation Move charging station is a charging base unit designed to charge two PlayStation Move controllers (e.g. motion controllers, navigation controllers).

The PlayStation Move shooting attachment is an accessory for the PlayStation Move motion controller that adapts the motion controller into a handgun form. The motion controller is fitted into the gun barrel so that the motion controller's T trigger is interlocked with the trigger on the gun attachment.

Bundle Packages:

In addition to selling the controllers individually, Sony also plans to provide several different bundle options for PlayStation Move hardware such as: software/camera bundles with a PlayStation Eye, a Move motion controller and motion-control enabled software; console bundles which include a PS3 console, DualShock 3 gamepad, PlayStation Eye, and Move motion controller; and bundles with a Move motion controller with select games.

Though the games with the bundles vary in each region, all bundles will come with the PlayStation Move Demo Disc which contains demoes for eleven different games. The demos included are for the games Beat Sketcher, Echochrome II, EyePet, Kung Fu Rider, Sports Champions, Start the Party, The Shoot, Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11, Time Crisis: Razing Storm, Tumble, and TV Superstars.

In North America, bundles will be available with the game Sports Champions or the PlayStation Move edition of EyePet. In Japan, bundles will be available with Beat Sketch!, Biohazard 5 Alternative Edition or Big 3 Gun Shooting. All bundles, as well as the stand alone controller will also include the demo disk for a limited time. In Europe, a bundle will be released with a demo disc. In Asian countries outside Japan such as Singapore, the bundles will be available with the games Sports Champions, Start the Party and Kung Fu Rider.

Wednesday, July 7, 2010

iPhone 4 battery life test is over – turns out undisputed video playback champ


It’s rarely that we do dedicated battery life tests because it’s time-consuming and honestly, doesn’t seem to influence buying decisions that much (unless it’s a flop). But when we have the opportunity we like to walk that extra mile with certain high-end handsets. And lately, it’s worth it. Because they seem to be getting better and better, despite all the extra features each new generation brings to the table. Today we’ll see how the iPhone 4 is doing in that department.


Here’s a little spoiler for you. The Apple iPhone 4 excelled in the dedicated video playback test. It scored the whopping 9 hours and 40 minutes of looped playback of our usual test video (converted to the proper format, of course).
The Samsung Wave did 8 hours and 40 minutes in the same challenge, while the Samsung Galaxy S managed nearly 7 hours and 30 minutes. Now that’s something, right?
So here come the real-life iPhone 4 battery test results – 68 hours operation timeincluding the following:
  • 30 min of general usage
  • 90 minutes of video playback
  • 40 minutes of voice calls
  • 40 minutes of web browsing
  • 40 minutes of gaming
  • 40 minutes of photo browsing
  • 2 hours of music playback
When you compare the iPhone 4 results to those of the Samsung Wave, you’ll see that somehow we missed taking a circle around the block in GPS navigation mode and we didn’t use the camera for the time of the test. However we did some heavy photo browsing with the iPhone 4 and we did some more gaming than usual. I think that should compensate in a way.
The final verdict is that the iPhone 4 is a pretty good performer. Its score is day shorter than what Galaxy S and Samsung Wave achieved but my guess is you’d have a hard time depleting the iPhone 4 battery on a single day of regular use. And compared to the iPhone 3GS, the iPhone 4 is hands-down a superior performer, although at the announcement Apple promised only a marginal improvement. Well, that’s one lie we can take.

Followers