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Android and Me has a video that shows the Nexus One’s multitouch getting utterly confused. Motorola’s Droid, on the other hand, has no problems at all.
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Penguin is pushing the e-book envelope and has developed some nifty ones for the iPad. I think the iPad will be successful in primary education; a durable case will almost ensure popularity among educators. Take a look at the video. Source: Paid Content via Switched
Valve Software will be bringing its Steam gaming engine to the Mac. Cool. The ad above is homage to Apple’s, “I’m a Mac, and I’m a PC” ads. via AppleInsider
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LG’s X300 is a 11.6-inch notebook PC that is just 17.5-mm (0.69 inch) thick. Weight is just 970g (2.13 pounds). The X300 is powered by a 2GHz Intel Menlow CPU, 2GB RAM and a 128GB SSD but sports a fan-less design. Other specs include: 1.3MP webcam and an embedded 3G (GSM, GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, HSDPA) modem chipset. The ultraslim netbook comes in two colors: pearl white and light brown. There is a “hidden touchpad” that shows itself when you touch it. I’m not sure if you want a touchpad to be hidden but LG touts it as part of the X300 slim and high-tech design. I’m currently in Korea and the ad (above) for the X300 is being aggressively promoted by LG. I wonder if you can really stick the X300 on a window with just a little piece of scotch tape… Source: Akihabara News
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The first three Windows Phone 7 Series (WP7S) phones are out of the gate: Asus, LG, and Samsung. All of these WP7S phones sport these common specifications, lifted from a slide titled “Standardized Hardware Foundation” and presented by Joe Belfiore:
The LG sports a slide-out QWERTY keyboard and looks quite solid. The Samsung is a slate-type that seemed to have veered too much toward glossy cheap-looking plastic but sports a camera that at least looks capable with its huge bezel. The one from Asus is unbranded and made just as a demo unit for Mobile World Congress. You can find pictures of these WP7S phones at Engadget.
At least Microsoft is trying to establish a minimum user experience via hardware requirements. Maybe Google should take some notes. Source: Slashgear
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