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  • Palm Pixi now $50 on Sprint
    By Engadget on February 27th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Likely a direct counterstrike to Verizon’s $79.99 Pixi Plus , Sprint has dropped the retail price of its original WiFi-less Pixi all the way down to $49.99 after $100 mail-in rebate on a new two-year contract. As you might recall, the Pixi debuted at $100, but now that the …

  • Motorola Devour Review: What Have You Done To My Droid? [Review]
    By Gizmodo on February 24th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    You can’t talk about the Devour, Motorola’s new slide-out QWERTY Android phone, without talking about the Droid, Motorola’s favored child . And it’s precisely when pitted against the Droid that the Devour stops making sense. The Price The Devour runs $150, with a two-year Verizon contract. But not really . (More …

  • HTC Legend Wins the Beauty Contest, Also Not Bad in the Brains Department
    By Mashable on February 16th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Did you like the look of HTC Hero ? If the answer is yes, you’re in for a treat, as HTC Legend is a leaner, sexier, and all-around better version of that phone. Compared to HTC Desire, which I wrote about earlier , Legend is an inferior phone, mainly because…

  • Camangi Webstation drops to $275, still a tough sell
    By Engadget on February 13th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Is it all the unfavorable reviews or the loads of Android tablets on the way that’s pushed Camangi to lower the price on its 7-inch Android running-Webstation? We may never know, but the good news is that the original $399 price has been slashed to $275. The $125 price drop isn’t too shabby, but…

  • IBM specs out Power7 systems, starts shipping them to your local server farm
    By Engadget on February 12th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Sure, there’s not much chance of popping down to your local hypermarket and picking up something with a Power7 roaring inside, but there’s also nothing stopping you from a bit of vicarious investigation, now is there? IBM’s eight-core, 1.2 billion-transistor Power7 chips have begun shipping as promised , with the entry-level Power 750 Express …

  • Quotient system electronically diagnoses ADHD, oh look a bunny
    By Engadget on February 12th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Cubicles are the site of many of the worst cases of adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder ( ADHD ), so it’s perhaps a bit ironic that Quotient’s ADHD System looks an awful lot like a cubicle on wheels. It’s an automated machine that presents a series of games and challenges for a user to participate…

  • Panasonic debuts HDC-HS700 and HDC-TM700 1080p camcorders
    By Engadget on February 9th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Panasonic’s brewing up some 1080p goodies in the new HDC-HS700 and HDC-TM700 (pictured) camcorders, both of which do up 1080p video at a nice 60 fps (or 60i or 24p), and record using a 3MOS sensor system. The new cameras are differentiated with a 240GB HDD in the HS700 and the 32GB of flash…

  • Amazon and Macmillan Agree: You Should Pay More for eBooks
    By Mashable on February 6th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Macmillan printed books and eBooks began to return to Amazon last night following a dispute over Amazon’s $9.99 eBook pricing scheme. Under the agreement, publishers can now raise prices to up to $14.99. Macmillan, which was later joined by fellow publisher Hachette , requested the price increases over fears that Amazon would…

  • The Rise of Tablets, and Why You Should Care
    By Mashable on February 6th, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    Even before Apple announced the iPad last week, the Internet was going tablet-crazy. After speculation, literally years in the making, finally came to a crescendo, the public reaction has been decidedly mixed . Discussions about what’s missing and why the announcement was a disappointment have been covered from nearly every angle. However, whether…

  • Macmillan CEO Confirms Dispute With Amazon Over eBooks
    By Mashable on January 31st, 2010 | No Comments Comments

    The news about the Macmillan price feud with Amazon over the pricing of electronic books has been confirmed by Macmillan CEO John Sargent in a paid advertisement on Publishers Lunch. In the message, addressed to “Macmillan authors/illustrators and the literary agent community,” Sargent relates that he met with Amazon…