Posts Tagged ‘recommended’
ASIMO robot / Mini Dolls / highly recommended
Author: James Cliff
WowWee Huge 32" Long Roboraptor Remote Control Dinosaur. Very cool
 | $18.99 (0 Bids) End Date: Wednesday May-22-2013 10:42:03 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
NEW VEX Robotics Design System Transmitter and Receiver Kit - with torn box.
 | $39.99 End Date: Sunday Jun-2-2013 5:38:52 PDT Buy It Now for only: $39.99 Buy It Now | Add to watch list |
WIRELESS RC SPIDER ROBOT #18144 ACADEMY SCIENCE MODEL KIT w/IR REMOTE CONTROLLER
 | $47.00 End Date: Friday May-24-2013 14:41:20 PDT Buy It Now for only: $47.00 Buy It Now | Add to watch list |
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Canon SD4500 IS reviewed: gets recommended despite some glaring faults
Author: Jon Mitchell
Canon’s latest midrange SD4500 point and shoot — known as the IXUS 1000 HS in europa – has scored a “Recommended” review by the folks at Photography Blog thanks largely to its excellent image quality (particularly with night shots) and the presence of a big 10x zoom lens packed inside its Elph body. The testers were concerned, though, with the camera’s poor 150-shot battery life, 36mm not-so-wide-angle setting and minimal physical controls — which may drive experienced users loco from excessive button mashing. Its $ 299 price tag is also precariously close to the beloved Canon S95, which offers significantly better performance for only $ 70 more. Still, if your budget is rigid and size is key, the SD4500 should suit you and your pockets nicely. To read the full review by the folks at Photography Blog, thanks.
Canon SD4500 IS reviewed: gets recommended despite some glaring faults originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 10 Dec 2010 11:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Meego for In-Vehicle Infotainment 1.0 launched today, all testing recommended on a closed course
Author: Alexander McQueen
We got a glimpse into the world of MeeGo for In-Vehicle Infotainment late last month when BMW, GM, Hyundai and a few others announced that the fledgling OS would one day show up front and center in their motorcars, and now v1.0 is out for the world to try. Of course, we’d probably recommend a helmet and a wide open — preferably private — roadway before you let a barely-tested system take over critical functions in your vehicle, but we digress. Those interested in digging into the first public release of MeeGo for IVI can do so right now by visiting the source link, and while we still aren’t hopeful that this will begin supplanting existing (awful) infotainment systems in the very near future, at least we’ve got some progress to smile about. Head on past the break for a brief overview.
Continue reading Meego for In-Vehicle Infotainment 1.0 launched today, all testing recommended on a closed course
Meego for In-Vehicle Infotainment 1.0 launched today, all testing recommended on a closed course originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 04 Aug 2010 14:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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The Nokia Blog | MeeGo | Email this | Comments
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Tags: **CLOSED**, course, infotainment, InVehicle, launched, MeeGo, recommended, testing, Today | 
No Comments »[useful tip] Logitech Squeezebox Radio: Any recommended tips, tricks and/or hacks for the Sqeezebox Radio?
Author: Alexander McQueen
I got to play with my SB Radio today and installed all the authorized apps but noticed that I could add some other app repos. Any tips?
Also, I'm looking to stream some podcasts but the Odeo app is a wash. Anyone using something else?
Props to gdgt – new in gadgets
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Tags: and/or, hacks, Logitech, radio, recommended, Sqeezebox, Squeezebox, Tips, tricks, useful |
No Comments »Whats So Special About the iPad? And what is recommended between a labtop and an iPad?
Author: Stacey Cook
I am trying to decide whether to get a laptop or an iPad any help?
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Sir Clive Sinclair doesn’t use a computer, exceeds recommended irony levels
Author: Alexander McQueen
Clive Sinclair is a Knight Commander of the British Empire, the inventor of the slimline pocket calculator, the man behind the Sinclair ZX80 that made home computing affordable in the Queen’s isles and also, by his own admittance, a dude who just can’t be bothered to use a computer. Speaking to The Guardian, he glibly confesses that he has his emails read to him (by his manservant, presumably), before launching a broadside against modern computers for being “totally wasteful” with their memory, requiring time to boot up, and having altogether “appalling designs.” Hit the source for the full interview and an expanded history of the man’s achievements, it’s well worth the read.
Sir Clive Sinclair doesn’t use a computer, exceeds recommended irony levels originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 01 Mar 2010 05:41:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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