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We have to be skeptical when new devices arrive at the FCC without photos or a blinking sign that says “I Am AT&T’s Samsung Galaxy S 4.” But even doubters can connect the dots in this case and declare that a certain Samsung SGH-i337 that the FCC just waved through is likely that very model. Why? First off, it’s carrying a certain LTE band 17 used exclusively by AT&T in the US. Secondly, the dimensions line up perfectly with what we recently got our hands on at Samsung’s recent Galaxy S 4 phone-a-palooza. Finally, we already saw a device packing the same model number on UAProf, a normally reliable source that revealed a 1,080 x 1920 screen and “ARM11″ Exynos processor. Since it’s unlikely the carrier has another unannounced 1080p model coming from Samsung, those coveting an AT&T GS 4 can probably start warming up their wallets.

Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Samsung

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Source: FCC

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We’ll forgive the incredibly good folk behind the PDJ when they declare to have the first completely self-contained transportable DJ set-up. However that’s not to state that there is absolutely nothing brand-new here– in reality there’s plenty. The PDJ is a rectangular slab of refreshing imaginative positive outlook. On each end is a touchscreen show that shows a virtual turntable, and in the middle is a small combining and FX section. So, already the PDJ will be familiar in set-up to any DJ who picks it up (something the Pacemaker could not declare with its proprietary interface). The mixer area has rotaries for volume, FX and additional functions (more on this later). The most essential thing, nonetheless, is the onboard sound interface which crucially means you could keep track of in headsets before unleashing your mix onto the globe. This sets it apart from quite much every various other mobile app out there that, at finest, requires you to utilize an audio splitter (to the detriment of your noise). Obviously, you’re going to require some songs to play, and there’s 2GB of interior storage space to let you do just that. If that’s not enough, or you desire to load up your most recent jams as soon as possible, there’s an SD card slot to let you do just that (up to 32GB). Beyond headphones, there’s a line out for connecting it to a noise system, and a line in and mic jack for adding external sound to the set. The brochure claims it provides 12 hours of battery life too– rechargeable by mini USB. On the software side, the two virtual turntables reply to touch, and button controls (for sign / play / pause). In addition to the virtual turntable, there are also sample player and one-shot screens. We got out paws on the PDJ right here at NAMM, so fade past the break for our impressions.

At about 286 grams, the PDJ is light to hold, however sits in the hand pleasantly. Your thumbs normally find their location floating above the virtual decks, however the unit it plenty light enough that you could hold it with one hand, while utilizing the other for even more dexterous efficiency maneuvers. The rotaries and crossfader in the middle area are plastic, however feel solid enough. This is, after all, a lightweight transportable gadget. The LCD touchscreens let you get hands on with your music, as DJs are wont to do, and it’s responsive and instinctive enough. Luckily, most of the crucial features (cue, volume, fade, loops etc) have hardware controls too. To reach the added functionality (more in depth EQ, sample gamer and so on) you swipe the screen to the left or right appropriately to bring up the appropriate screen. It’s in these cases when the dual-mode (rotate and click) Function A/B rotaries come in convenient, and the interface for regulating these added tricks is surprisingly natural / responsive.

The PDJ makes the usual cases about having the ability to scratch and so on. And you can. But similar to all these smaller sized, touch-digital devices, it’s even more of a party trick than anything else. No biggie though, as the meatier attributes are the beat sequence and music-pad areas. These let you bring your very own audio into your set, trigger samples and develop beats and jams on the fly– a lot more appropriate to a digital device such as this. While we only invested a brief time with the PDJ, it’s quickly one of the most fun devices that we’ve seen here at NAMM. Purists may revile the continual efforts to diminish and gameify DJing, but we say you’re thinking of it too much. Throw one of these in your bag, and the next time you’re on the train and desire to mix in earphones, or discover yourself at a party, the PDJ will all of a sudden make a lot even more sense. How much and when you say? Well anticipate to pay about $ 600 for the privilege sometime around late spring or summertime.

Billy Steele added to this report.

Filed under: Misc, PeripheralsComments

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OUYA most likely will not be the only Android-based game console in town this spring. PlayJam is going beyond its smart TV roots to build the GameStick, a TV-based system that fits into a shell not much bigger than a typical flash drive– it’s small enough that the completed variation must stow inside its very own Bluetooth gamepad and draw power from the HDMI port, like Roku’s Streaming Stick. The Jelly Bean system’s dual-core Amlogic processor isn’t as powerful as the Tegra 3 in the OUYA, however it ought to also lead to a somewhat more tempting $ 79 cost. PlayJam’s staying challenge is the familiar one of reaching a crowdfunding target: the company states it needs $ 100,000 to undergo its last advancement difficulties and deliver the manufacturing GameStick in April. If the company makes its objective, nonetheless, the inexpensive games globe will be delightfully crowded this year.

Continue reading GameStick brings a new Android game console to your TV, fits inside its very own controller (video)

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GameStick (Kickstarter