Sony has shown off a new thin OLED which is ten times thinner than its previous XEL-1 OLED display.
This new display measures a tiny 0.3mm thick, and it delivers a resolution of 960×540.
Read More »
Lenovo’s IdeaPad notebook line basically takes their staid but solid engineering and design and candycoats them with more consumer-oriented flourishes, like textured magnesium lids, shiny keys and touch media controls. J&R has a “coming soon” listing for the sweet 11.1-inch widescreen U110 shown at CES for $1,999, configured w/ a 1.6GHz Core 2 Duo L7500, 3GB DDR2 RAM and 120GB hard drive.
Have you ever run into the issue of space on your desk? I’m sure that we all have at one time or another. While a USB hub might not take up a ton of room, every little bit helps right? That’s why this tiny little hub might be worth looking into.
What makes this gadget worthwhile isn’t actually its size, but rather the fact that it has built-in magnets. This way you can just stick it to the side of your PC case (provided that it is made up of some sort of metal). Since the rest of your USB ports are located on the back or front of your PC, why not have a few extra on the side or top? You can pick one up for just $12.
Source: GeekAlerts
Samsung to address business users market, the design of the P-series mobile computers, and March 18, 2008 release. The release of the three main models for business users, including the P200, P400 and P500, lightweight and meticulous, professional and fashion, with strong hardware, corporate users will be able to create new market impact.
P200, P400 and P500 were used for the 12.1-inch screen size, 14.1-inch and 15.4-inch wide-screen LCD, the use of Intel Centrino Santa Rosa Reflesh platform processors use Intel Core 2 Duo / Intel Pentium Dual Core processor, anti-reflective LCD wide-screen, ATI Radeon Xpress 1250 image display chips and Atheros Super G wireless network cards, P200 more models with built-in 1.3-megapixel camera, user-friendly video conferencing anytime, anywhere.
Details are still sparse (and primarily in Japanese), but our Tokyo bureau just let us know that Sony’s announced a fairly severe security vulnerability on the PlayStation Network, which would actually allow an attacker to access your account, personal information, and Wallet — but not your credit card on file — as well as change your password. More on this as it develops; in the mean time, keep a close eye on that account.
Update: More information is on the US PS3 site. Apparently the issue has been resolved and security is restored.
Subscribe in a reader
Or, subscribe via email: 
