Announced way back in 2006, we've yet to see the production launch of Spectec's microSD card with built-in 802. 11b/g WiFi. Although late, it's still a boon for those of us running WiFi-less HTC Touch Duals, for example.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.23 at 12:14
Screen grabs chronicles the uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today's movies and TV. Send in your sightings (with screen grab!) to screengrabs at engadget dt com.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.23 at 12:13
Facing down a "sluggish" economy and in light of some recent regional acquisitions, AT&T announced today that it'll be cutting about 1.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.23 at 12:07
RFID clothing is far from revolutionary, but American Apparel is about to get everyone's attention by placing tags on a smorgasbord of garments.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.23 at 12:01
Google's plan in the 700MHz auction drama was never much of a secret: it was always assumed that the search giant would bid enough to trigger the open-access provisions, but wasn't really interested in winning, and sure enough, the company confirmed that strategy when the bidding wrapped up.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.23 at 11:55
Turns out the United Arab Emirates took two ships into custody on February 19th after those infamous cable cuttings. Wayward anchors are suspected to be at fault, and the Korean company responsible for one of the vessels just agreed to fork over 60 grand in damages in exchange for the release of its ship.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.14 at 10:30
We haven't heard much about Wibree lately, but the next-gen Bluetooth standard looks to be humming along nicely, with a name change to ULP (Ultra Low Power Bluetooth) and now a dual-mode chip from CSR that supports Bluetooth 2.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.14 at 07:29
For airlines and cargo handling companies, the inability to know precisely where a specific item was located on a belt could (understandably) prove to be quite the limitation.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.12 at 23:33
Talk about putting the cart before the horse. Without a bona fide WiMAX network for mass consumer use up and running yet here in America, Siemens is making sure you're really ready for its onset by announcing its first WiMAX ExpressCard.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.09 at 00:21
Like having control of your connection to the internet? Don't tell Dan Kaminsky that -- the researcher has developed a method of DNS attack utilizing typical D-Link or Linksys routers that can allow hackers to gain command of your gear.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2008.04.08 at 01:41