It’s sort of stunning how many stellar smartphone options Verizon Wireless customers suddenly have, but lest we forget that RIM’s hotly-anticipated Storm2 was rockin’ the suburbs late last year. For those who sprung, we’re curious to know if you’re happy with your decision. Do you think RIM adequately addressed the…
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How would you change Palm’s Pixi?By Engadget on January 1st, 2010 | No Comments
Palm’s second-ever webOS device wasn’t exactly worthy of its initial $99 (on contract) price, but considering that it’s darn near free in many instances these days, many of our gripes have less relevance today. Still, the Pixi is up against some seriously stiff competition these days, and it’s not …
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A New Year’s gift to Engadget readers: 3 minutes of WozBy Engadget on January 1st, 2010 | No Comments
Steve Wozniak is a fascinating man. Super smart, funny, incredibly perceptive… and just a tiny bit crazy. Please enjoy three minutes (and 15 seconds) of pure Woz after the break. It’s our gift to you. Update: For those wondering about the GPS setup Woz talks about in the interview, he’s posted up a short video of…
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How would you change the TwitterPeek?By Engadget on December 25th, 2009 | No Comments
It’s Christmas day, so we’re asking you to go a little easy on Peek here, but we’ve got a sneaking suspicion that our request will be cutely ignored in comments below. This week’s episode of How Would You Change features Peek’s latest handheld — you know, the one that only does Twitter . We didn’t …
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How would you change Apple’s unibody MacBook?By Engadget on December 11th, 2009 | No Comments
Quietly unveiled alongside the 27-inch iMac and the Magic Mouse was this: Apple’s attempt to force the unibody construction that we’ve already seen used on its MacBook Pro into the lowly MacBook line. This 13-incher didn’t revolutionize Apple’s low-end laptop line, but it did add a pinch of style and an…
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How would you change Garmin-Asus’ nuvifone G60?By Engadget on November 14th, 2009 | No Comments
The n?vifone G60 took nearly two years to go from introduction to on sale at AT&T , and just weeks after its introduction, it has been nearly completely forgotten. Smartphones like Motorola’s Droid and HTC’s Droid Eris have already snagged the spotlight, and of course, that $300 (on contract) price tag that it debuted with …
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How would you change Pentax’s K-7 DSLR?By Engadget on August 28th, 2009 | No Comments
Pentax may not be the first name you think of when scouting a new DSLR, but it’s certainly closer to the top now than it was prior to the K-7’s release . The semi-pro cam saw positive review after positive review flow in, giving even the Nikon and Canon …
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How would you change Amazon’s Kindle DX?By Engadget on August 8th, 2009 | No Comments
You didn’t have to read much of our recent Kindle DX review to get a handle on our opinions of the super-sized e-reader, but as you’ve likely gleaned from the headline, this one’s not about us. Instead, we’re asking you to chime in with your take on this here device during this week’s…
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How would you change MSI’s X-Slim ultraportable line?By Engadget on July 24th, 2009 | No Comments
MSI’s seductive X-Slim lineup first dropped jaws back at CeBIT, and it’s been tempting PC addicts ever since hitting the market a few months back. Many have argued that the X-Slim family looks just a bit too much like that other ultraslim lappie over there, but we’d say these are distinct enough to…
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How would you change Novatel’s MiFi 2200 portable EV-DO router?By Engadget on June 27th, 2009 | No Comments
Firms like Cradlepoint have been dishing out generic portable hotspots for years now, but it wasn’t until recently that US consumers had a carrier-branded option for creating their own WiFi zone via EV-DO. Novatel’s shockingly diminutive MiFi 2200 portable EV-DO router has officially arrived on both Sprint and Verizon Wireless, and…












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