Posts Tagged ‘Kingdom’
Aaron's Backstage Pass: Kingdom Hearts
Author: Markus Smith
Aaron ' s Backstage Pass: Kingdom Hearts
10 years ago a game came out on the PS2 by Square Enix called “Kingdom Hearts.” It resembled a very fascinating game and like a great deal of fun. I bought it and was a fan right away. It was new and included a full cast of popular classic Disney Characters.
Review more on KSTP.com
Microsoft Wedge Mobile Keyboard assessment
Our last one, for example, only got retired because there are no longer PS2 ports on computers and we fancied going wi-fi. Of course, the other side is that a couple of the things we ' ve attempted hasn ' t been up to much at all. Some of the really costly computer mice …
Check out more on Pocket-lint. com
Hey PS2 enthusiasts, PCSX2 1.0 is out
The Sony PlayStation 2 (PS2) could already have a successor, but that doesn ' t mean that its legacy won ' t live on. In fact, even if you don ' t have a PS2, you can help keep it alive. That ' s due to the fact that PCSX2 1.0 has finally been discharged; you can get it here: …
Check out more on ZDNet (weblog)
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Foxconn chairman signs letter of intent for ‘intelligent robot kingdom,’ we cower in fear
Author: Rahul Gabe
It looks like FRIDA and friends are about ready to get comfy over at Foxconn. Following the company’s August announcement that it would infiltrate its ranks with one million robots in the next three years, Focus Taiwan is reporting that the manufacturer’s parent company, Hon Hai, is moving forward on its plans to build an “intelligent robotics kingdom” in the Central Taiwan Science Park. Chairman Terry Gou reportedly signed a letter of intent with Taichung mayor Jason Hu last Saturday, confirming its plans to erect a plant dedicated to the production of robots and automation equipment. That robo-mecca is expected to draw some serious scratch, with an estimated production-value boost of NT$ 120 billion (about $ 4 billion) and the creation of 2,000 jobs. How many of those positions will be filled by headless automatons remains to be seen.
Foxconn chairman signs letter of intent for ‘intelligent robot kingdom,’ we cower in fear originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 06 Nov 2011 04:36:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Is this the HTC EVO 4G+ (Kingdom)?
Author: Buck Howard
Well what do we have here? It looks like this might be the rumored HTC Kingdom that recently visited the FCC — basically a CDMA and WiMAX-capable Sensation. Considering that the leaked video is titled “HTC EVO 4G+ preview”, and that the handset pictured is cosmetically identical to the EVO 3D except for the camera pod, we’re inclined to believe that this might just be destined for Sprint — although that WiBRO setting means this particular unit is destined for the Korean market. The twin 5 megapixel cameras have been replaced with a single 8 megapixel shooter housed in a similar sized pod, and the 2D / 3D mode slider next to the shutter key now switches between photos and video. Let’s just hope we’re not dealing with a discarded prototype or an Asia-only model, and that the phone’s guts are just as juicy and delicious as its 3D sibling — complete with qHD display and dual-core 1.2GHz Snapdragon processor.
[Thanks, Edwin]
Is this the HTC EVO 4G+ (Kingdom)? originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 22 Jun 2011 21:46:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Monitor Your Kingdom With The Logitech Alert iPad App
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The Logitech Alert security camera system is a dead simple remote monitoring service and the company just outed an iPad companion app. In many ways the iPad version is just a retooled version of the current web app with live video viewing as the main feature. Users can view previously recorded alerts, change the settings on the cameras, and view live 720p video complete with sound. The app itself is free although to use any feature besides the live mode, a $ 79.99 subscription to the Logitech Alert Web and Mobile Commender service is required. Logitech’s cameras are on the pricey side, but feature great video quality, and as this app shows, good support from Logitech.
Logitech Alert Brings HD Video Security to the iPad
Logitech Alert App for iPad Offers Remote Viewing and Management of Logitech Alert Digital Home Security
FREMONT, Calif. — April 13, 2011 — To help you keep tabs on your home or office anytime, anywhere, Logitech® (SWX: LOGN) (NASDAQ: LOGI) today introduced the Logitech Alert™ app for iPad®. One of a family of apps Logitech is developing for the iPad, Logitech’s newest app makes it easy for you to access your Logitech Alert™ digital video security system from any place you take your favorite tablet.
“The Logitech Alert app for the iPad was designed to be a true mobile extension of the Logitech Alert HD video security system, and delivers on our goal to help you protect what matters most anytime, anywhere,†said James Lopez, general manager of digital video security for Logitech. “The Logitech Alert app for the iPad enhances our digital video security system by bringing users brilliant and clear HD video combined with rich audio for monitoring on the go.â€Remote Access and Alert Management
Adding to the Logitech Alert family of DIY home security cameras and software, the Logitech Alert app for iPad is one of the first iPad apps developed strictly for tablet-based HD digital video surveillance. The app lets you view crisp, clear 720p HD video coupled with rich sound quality that’s captured by the user’s Logitech Alert cameras — including the Logitech Alert™ 750i Master System, the weatherproof Logitech Alert™ 750e Outdoor Master System and any Logitech Alert™ Add-On Camera — giving you the ability to see and hear what’s going on at home or the office even when your miles away.
With the Logitech Alert app for iPad, it’s quick and easy to check up on your home or small business by simply using the Logitech Alert app for iPad. The app connects to your cameras anytime, so you can watch the live video and hear the audio coming from your cameras. If you have the Logitech Alert™ Web and Mobile Commander service you can also view video recordings captured when motion was detected and manage system settings, including turning on motion alerts from your iPad.
Pricing and Availability
The Logitech Alert app for iPad providing free, live monitoring is expected to be available in the U.S., Europe and Asia in the Apple App Store at no charge beginning April 12, 2011. The Logitech Alert Web and Mobile Commander service enables additional functionality on the iPad, Web browsers and mobile apps and is available at a suggested retail price of U.S. $ 79.99 per year.
The Logitech Alert 750i Master System and the Logitech Alert 750e Outdoor Master System are available for a suggested retail price of U.S. $ 299.99 (U.S.) and $ 349.99 (U.S.), respectively. The Logitech Alert 700i Add-On Camera and the Logitech Alert 700e Outdoor Add-On Camera are offered for the suggested retail price of U.S. $ 229.99 (U.S.) and $ 279.99 (U.S.), respectively. Please visit
www.logitech.com/alert for more information.
About Logitech
Logitech is a world leader in products that connect people to the digital experiences they care about. Spanning multiple computing, communication and entertainment platforms, Logitech’s combined hardware and software enable or enhance digital navigation, music and video entertainment, gaming, social networking, audio and video communication over the Internet, video security and home-entertainment control. Founded in 1981, Logitech International is a Swiss public company listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange (LOGN) and on the Nasdaq Global Select Market (LOGI).
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Does the iPhone “GPS” (global positioning system) feature work in the island kingdom of Tonga?
Author: Sriram Reddy
Question by Malani W: Does the iPhone “GPS” (global positioning system) feature work in the island kingdom of Tonga?
Best answer:
Answer by The Fourth
iit works anywere on the planet doesnt it….?
Add your own answer in the comments!
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Toshiba AC100 Android smartbook hits the United Kingdom
Author: Stacey Cook
Hey, there little guy! That’s the Toshiba AC100 — an Android 2.1 smartbook with Toshiba’s custom user interface — on show in the UK, where you can now grab one up. The 10.1-inch, 1.9-pounder has yet to show its face anywhere near the US, but as for specs it’s got a 1GHz Tegra 250 SoC, a 32GB SSD, 512MB of DDR2 memory, 802.11n WiFi, optional 3G, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, a 1.3 megapixel webcam, and an HDMI port. While it’s listed on Amazon you still can’t actually order one of these bad boys stateside, but if you’re in the UK, you can grab one up for £292.52 (almost $450) for the non-3G model. Video of the little guy in action back in June is below.
Continue reading Toshiba AC100 Android smartbook hits the United Kingdom
Toshiba AC100 Android smartbook hits the United Kingdom originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 06 Sep 2010 14:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Chuck Gnome for High Flying Fun on Your iPhone
Author: Matthew Baker
What happens when ogres take over the kingdom and kidnap the Princess? Well, if you’re Chuck Gnome, you go out and take back your kingdom by catapulting copies of yourself at the enemy and destroying them.
Or maybe Chuck is tossing lawn gnome statues? Or his friends? Honestly, I don’t even really know. And I don’t think it’s that important. In Movable Sprites’ new iPhone game Chuck Gnome, the point is to destroy ogres–and targets and mushrooms and lots of other stuff — as quickly as you can.
Here’s how it works. Chuck stands at the ready, right in front of his slingshot. When a target appears, you pull him back and release. Do it gently, and Chuck only goes a short distance. Pull him back a lot and he’ll fly further. You’ll get a special targeting aid, called Gnome Vision, that predicts where your shot will land, but the game is far too fast-paced to rely on it for much. Each target has a point value and you get multipliers by hitting as many of them in a row without missing.
Chuck Gnome is simple, with a whimsical, cartoony look and a lovely soundtrack to match. The action is quick and there’s not a lot of thought to the game. You have 100 seconds to blast as many targets as you can. Certain targets add time to your clock and you try to rack up as high a score as possible in the time available.
The first level, First Flight, serves as a playable tutorial. You learn how to tilt the phone and employ the accelerometer to sneak a few last-ditch throws at targets about to disappear off the screen. What isn’t immediately apparent, however, is how to unlock the levels. The Help section, under Extras, claims that “Key targets unlock new episodes” and that “a key appears after Chuck destroys a specific set of targets.” What it means is that you have to score a certain amount of points, at which point a target shaped like a golden key appears. Hit the key and you unlock the next level.
I consider myself a fairly apt iPhone gamer. I made it over 10,000 meters in Canabalt and my high score in Doodle Jump is in the 50,000s. But evidently I am terrible at Chuck Gnome. After racking up a score of 615,000 on the first level, where targets range from 85 to 150 points and there are only two targets that grant bonuses to time, I have yet to discover the golden key which will supposedly unlock the next level. This is exceptionally frustrating.
My four year-old, who is admittedly a bit young for the game, had a lot of fun with it nonetheless. He loved the sounds of Chuck being launched at the targets and squealed with delight when he finally smashed a mushroom. He began to adjust his swipes at the iPhone screen for better accuracy, but even so, his high score on the first level never got above 2,000. After about half an hour, he was getting a bit tired of the two starter levels. He asked me, “Can I do another level, Michael?” (He refuses to call me “daddy”).
I’m working on it, kid. While I’m waiting at the doctor’s office, at traffic lights, and any other chance I get.
Chuck Gnome is $1.99 on the iTunes App Store.
Wired: Simple, fun, addictive carnival style game. Amazing music and art style. Perfect for short burst gameplay.
Tired: Repetitive gameplay. Confusion and high difficulty in unlocking new levels.
Disclosure: TriplePoint PR provided an advance download of Chuck Gnome.
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Chuck Gnome for High Flying Fun on Your iPhone
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Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep trailer reveals September 7 release date for North America
Author: Tech Blogger
Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep trailer reveals September 7 release date for North America
Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep has received the firm North American release date of September 7, 2010. A trailer in a post on the U.S. PlayStation.Blog revealed the release date as well as information regarding a hardware bundle that includes the game, an unannounced movie, a 4GB memory stick and a “Mystic Silver” PSP-3000, also available on September 7.
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Sierra Emperor: Rise Of The Middle Kingdom
Author: Markus Smith
- Start building your empire by attracting immigrants — use them as workers and farmers to create commerce
- Introduce merchants, soldiers, doctors, craftsmen and guards to make your city safe and prosperous
- As your cities grow larger, you’ll have to deal with new obstacles and puzzles — deal with new technologies, forge alliances, and build monuments to your own everlasting glory
- Beware the barbarians — they’ll come to invade and take your wealth, so prepare castles, walls and a standing army to defend against them
- Compete or cooperate with other kings as you go online for multiplayer action!
Product Description
MINIMUM PC REQUIREMENTS
Windows 98/2000/ME/XP
Pentium II 400MHz Processor
64MB RAM
800MB Hard Disk Space
4X CD-ROM Drive
4MB SVGA 800×600 at 16-bit colors Video Card
Mouse
Sierra Emperor: Rise Of The Middle Kingdom
