HP iPAQ 610

The HP iPAQ 610 Business Navigator!

This gadget is planned for release sometime in 2008. This mobile phone will feature GPS navigation, high-speed wireless access and the ability to run enterprise application, allowing you to move your business forward on the move!

Specs:

Operating system: Microsoft® Windows Mobile® 6 Professional

Processor: Marvell PXA270 processor 520 MHz

Memory: 128 MB SDRAM

Flash memory: 256 MB Flash ROM

But for full details see of this great up and coming gadget see HP

Nokia's answer to the iPhone

Watch out Apple, Nokia's newest hand held the N810 weighs in at 226g, runs Flash and has GPS.

The release date is said to be November of this year so this baby is going to be a big competitor for Apples iPhone.
One point of notice , it has no cellular modem built in, so you need Wi-Fi or use the Bluetooth to link to your phone

Here some basic info for Nokia's N810

Layout

• Volume: 128 cc
  
• Weight: 226 g
  
• Length: 72 mm
  
• Width: 128 mm
  
• Thickness: 14 mm

Display

• High-resolution 4.13" WVGA display (800 x 480 pixels) with up to 65,000 colors

Processor

• TI OMAP 2420, 400Mhz

Memory

• DDR RAM 128MB


• Flash 256MB

Storage

• Up to 2GB internal memory


• Support for compatible miniSD and microSD memory cards (with extender). Supports cards up to 8GB. (SD cards over 2GB must be SDHC compatible.)

Win an Ipod Touch!

This is Entrypark second competiton. You could be one of the first to own a Ipod Touch and also be able to use EntryParks wireless access Anywhere!!!


To take part simply register with Entrypark and then send an Email about it to your friends via your Entrypark profile.


Entrypark is the only pan-European online platform for high potentials, top employers, and top schools, It provide students with easy access to information about potential employers, career events, job openings, educational opportunities, and career advice, so its worth making a profile!

Good luck!

PED3 Rotating Stand for iPhone

Check out this rotating iPhone stand. It looks so cool and your friends will crawl with envy


It also doubles up as a movie watching stand, not just a good place to put your iPhone.

Some Details:

• Rotate infinitely 360 degrees
• Two angled position
• Cable management
• 7 Rubber coated metal grips allow full use of ports/controls
• All solid steel construction
• Baked on coating
• Made in the USA
• Fits all iPhones

See PED3 for more details and or buy!

Apple for developers

Check this great guide published by Apple, it's for developers who want to make an iPhone web application. :)

Apple’s iPhone presents a revolutionary user interface and interaction model. Users can view webpages, use web applications, and use built-in iPhone features, such as the email application, the iPod, and the digital camera, wherever they go. Safari on iPhone, a unique implementation of Safari, is the application users use to browse the web on both iPhone and iPod touch.

http://developer.apple.com/documentation/iPhone/Conceptual/iPhoneHIG/

IPod Give away "WhyWork.Com"

OK Reader's, here's a cool one for ya!

Write about the Spooky IPod Contest at WhyWorkdotCom and get the a maximum of 6 chances to win an IPod:

The Rules are simple:

• Join Their rss feed and you’ll get 1 chance.


• Mention this contest post and link to it on your site and you’ll get another 5 chances. (let us know in the comments)

That’s it! just to make sure you’re subscribed to the RSS, towards the end of the month I’ll put up a special message only visible to rss subscribers. It will be hard to miss. Email in the text in the message and you’re in.

Up for grabs is a great new, video playing, iPod Nano (winner can pick the color)

The winner will be announced on the November 1st 2007.

So Good luck!

iPhone Features Vid

Apple Inc's Phil Schiller shows John Blackstone the many features of the iPhone. Apple's Iphone has now been on sale since June.



What a great toy!

Logitech G5 laser mouse

The G5 Laser Mouse is one of the latest corded mice from Logitech that offers the user one of the most accurate input devices to have ever graced the PC, thanks to the 2000 DPI laser engine. With that said, this mouse makes the perfect accessory for gamers and designers that also features 6 buttons, tilting scroll wheel, adjustable sensitivity and weight tuning, ensuring not only precision but also comfort.

System Requirements

IBM® or compatible PC

Windows® 98, 2000, Me, XP

USB port

The installation of the G5 Laser Mouse was a breeze and once the software was installed, it gave the user a plethora of options from assigning user defined buttons, adjusting the DPI and also the responsiveness of the Y and X access. Needlessly to say, we assigned a variety of functions for the user defined buttons from ALT-F4 to closing windows or strafe for Quake 4.
















Features

• Tracking Resolution: 2000/800/400 dpi (user selectable)


• Image Processing: 6.4 megapixels/second


• Max. Acceleration: 20g


• Max. Speed: 45—65 inches/second (depending on surface)


• USB Data Format: 16 bits/axis


• USB Report Rate: 500 reports/second


• Sleep Mode: Disabled

Our first impressions of the Logitech G5 Laser Mouse was that the input device was a professionally designed unit that felt extremely comfortable to use. Even after a few hours of non-stop use (which is against OH&S policy), the ergonomic design of the mouse ensured that neither of us got tired or found the design uncomfortable. This is a bonus for both gamers and designers who use their computers for long lengths of time.

Package Contents

• Tuning weights and case


• CD with SetPoint™ software


• Installation Guide


• Three-year limited warranty


• Logitech® G5 Laser Mouse

Interestingly enough, the device features six buttons with an extra two buttons on the top labelled plus and minus that allows the user to address the sensitivity of the mouse on the fly. There is also a LCD on the mouse that displays the sensitivity levels of the mouse, allowing the user to know which level it has been set to.

Additional Features

• 2000 dpi laser engine - An ultra-high resolution engine churns images at an astounding 6.4 megapixels per second. A massive (30-pixel by 30-pixel) sensor array and precision laser technology provides best-in-class performance and tracking.


• Full-speed USB - A 500 reports/second (limited to 125 for Win 98/Me users), bi-directional connection delivers blazing speed and instant acceleration.


• Adjustable weight cartridge - Adjust the G5s weight and balance (up to 36 grams) for the control you need to dominate the competition.


• In-game sensitivity switching - The G5 provides instant access to three sensitivity levels— 400 dpi, 800 dpi, and 2000 dpi—before driver installation. Shift from pixel-precise targeting to fast-twitch manoeuvres, without pausing the action.


• Polytetrafluoroethylene gaming feet - Forget sticky workarounds— the G5's durable polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) feet give the ultra-smooth glide you want in a gaming mouse.


• As stated earlier, the G5 Laser Mouse by Logitech boasts a tracking resolution of 2000 dpi, 6.4 megapixels for imaging processing and a maximum speed of 1.15 milliseconds which is easily one of the most accurate and fastest mice on the PC market. The secret behind the accuracy of the mouse is the implementation of a low-powered laser that allows for extremely high resolutions. Apart from these extraordinary statistics, the G5 also supports the latest USB transfers, ensuring high quality transfers.

iPod nano

Apple's iPod nano is the mid-range iPod portable media player. Released on September 7, 2005 and combines features of both the iPod shuffle and iPod classic.
It was intended to replace the iPod mini, which was discontinued on the same day. The replacement of the mini took Apple-related websites and the press completely by surprise since, although there were rumors about a new flash memory-based iPod, there was no prior notice of the popular mini being discontinued.

Development work on the design of the iPod nano started only nine months before its launch date. The nano uses flash memory, like the shuffle, but with a miniaturized version of the color screen and click wheel found on the iPod classic. The screen also has the same resolution as the classic. The surface of the click wheel is slightly textured, and the center button is slightly concave, allowing greater tactile feedback for out-of-sight operation. The battery and other internal parts were also reduced in size from the mini.

Instead of the hard disk used in the iPod classic, the nano uses flash memory. This means there are no moving parts, making the iPod nano immune to skipping.