I have the perfect Converse sneakers to go with this too! Or maybe Creative Recreations would be a better fit. Hmms...
All in all, I'd look hot in this. What about you? Kudos to Griffin Technology and Threadless for this awesome campaign!
Comments [0]
Comments [0]
Looks like Verizon won't be passing on the Palm Pre after all. The company tweeted this morning that the phone will be coming to the carrier "early next year."
Straight from the Twitter feed:
@lanvuch We will be carrying the http://gizmodo.com/tag/palmpre/" title="Click here to read more posts tagged #palmpre">Palm Pre smartphone early next year.
Finally, it's looking like Verizon is going to get a decent phone selection. Between this and the Android Devices we could see any day now, it seems like Big Red is finally getting with the times. [Twitter via BGR]
Send an email to Chris Jacob, the author of this post, at cjacob@gizmodo.com.
...or if they get a device running Android 2.0, or the iPhone (of course).
I expect the Palm Pre to come sooner. If so, I'll be a Palm owner again not to mention a VZW customer again (the latter I actually want to be).
Comments [0]

"While you're in the air, MySkyStatus sends altitude, location, departure and arrival updates automatically to your Facebook and Twitter pages. It's travel made social and it's easy to set up. Let's get started."
I have no idea what problem this solves in the world and who wants to update people on how far up in the air they are. So what exactly would you use this for?
Comments [0]
" InBox2 is a fledging product which attempts to bring together all your input streams (multiple mail accounts, Twitter, Facebook, etc.) into a single master inbox. The company has just launched a Facebook application which gives you access to that Inbox via Facebook."
Raise your hand if you'd prefer your emails in Facebook.
Comments [1]

...it looks ANYTHING like this! Gizmodo has a nice scoop on their e-reader project so be sure to click the image for more details.
Gasmic or Pass It?
Of course the software would need to work properly, but I would throughly enjoy spending a few hours on this device. It appeals to my inner geek. Keep in mind books don't give you bugs or error messages, but an e-reader can. Let's keep them to a minimum shall we BN?
The first screen is an 6-inch e-ink display with an 800x600 pixel resolution. That's standard for e-books, with this screen having similar refresh and contrast as the second generation Kindle's. The second display, however, is as wide as the e-ink display but is a multitouch LCD that is meant to be used as the sole interface for browsing swiftly through colored book covers (like Apple's coverflow, but books instead of of Album art) and buying "rather than forcing eink do things it was not made for." It is 480x144 pixels in size and has a resolution of 150dpi.
Comments [0]
So I had the opportunity to get a little more hands on experience with some MIDs at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, CA last week. These are some really hot devices that I'm hoping to see on my coffee table in the near future. Check out the video for all the action and share your thoughts on MIDs in the comments!
Consider This:
Personally, I think these are the perfect devices for going to conferences since I hate lugging around my laptop. What about you?
Comments [0]
Comments [0]