We've been patiently waiting for laptops to come out with solid state, flash-based hard drives for ages and it looks like Samsung will be the first company to offer such an item. The first laptop to feature a flash-based hard drive, the Q30SSD sports 32GB of storage capacity and is available right now in South Korea. Compared to traditional hard drives, the solid state hard drive found in the Q30SSD is smaller, faster and runs cooler. It retails for around $3,700, so early adopters will be forced to pay a premium. But you knew that already.
It's clear that the industry wants to move toward such flash-based hard drives and it's probably better for consumers in the long run (no moving parts = less chance of a catastrophic system crash at the absolute worst possible time). Now we just need to wait a little while for prices to drop, then we can swoop and enjoy the benefits. – Nicholas Deleon
Samsung First To Release NAND Powered Notebooks [SlashGear]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96942
Now that the secret is out, what's that creeping out of the woodwork? Why, it's a few more screenshots of Crossbow, the next-generation Windows Mobile OS. We showed you one shot yesterday, and now here are two more, sporting a decidedly Vista-like veneer.
Crossbow beta testers are disappointed, however. Unfortunately, most of its updates are cosmetic, and there's still no way to actually quit applications. There's no WiFi sync, either. Dang. – Charlie White
Windows Mobile Crossbow [Mobility Today]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96941
Read more
TV
Two companies blurted out some boisterous bluster today, saying they have laser TV technology that can smack down LCDs and plasma displays because their idea costs half the price, looks twice as good, is half the weight and thickness, and only uses a quarter of the electricity. Big talk.
Aussie company Arasor and its stateside partner from the Silicon Valley Novalux say their combination of a unique optoelectronic chip and a laser projection device will be available by Christmas, 2007 and placed inside TVs made by companies such as Mitsubishi and Samsung.
These are bold claims from this couple of companies, but don't expect everyone to be throwing away those brand-new LCDs and plasma displays just yet. A lot can happen between now and December, 2007. – Charlie White
Laser TV unveiled [News.com.au]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96940
Here's what Samsung is calling "the world's first super camera phone," the Samsung SCH-B600. That's a 10-megapixel digital camera in there, and the lens is long enough to let it zoom 3x optically. A neat trick: the phone is 6mm thinner and 10g lighter than Samsung's 7-megapixel V770 camera phone it introduced last year. It works just like a regular digital camera, too, with autofocus, a 2.2-inch 240x320 LCD display and video at 320x240 and 30fps. The bad news is that it will initially only be available in Korea for $900.
Well, it's about time somebody rolled out a decent digital camera inside a cell phone, and even though this one will only be only available in Korea for an exorbitant price, it's just the next shot in the ongoing war to place real cameras inside cellphones, and not just a bunch of unusable blurry bullshit. But that megapixel number doesn't tell the whole story. Wonder if the lens is any good, or those sensors gathering the light...? – Charlie White
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96939
The allure of watching TV in 3D will probably never go away until someone does it right and Neovision thinks it's got a hit on its hands with the iFusion. You apply the iFusion to a portable media player's screen much like one of those cheap screen protectors and somehow the video you're watching is then ushered into the third dimension. Exactly how this work is unclear and unexplained, which is always a good sign.
The iFusion is designed for the iUbi, a portable media player also designed by Neofusion. That said, Neofusion is also designing the iFusion for the Microsoft Zune and Creative Zen Vision W, among others. (No iPod support?)
No word on price, but expect to see it sometime in the first quarter of 2007. But yes, no explanation on the underlying technology really makes you wonder how, or if, this even works. Props to Fabio Cannavaro for heading the ball, however. – Nicholas Deleon
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96938
This Fujitsu laptop has a giant touchwheel on top that lets the notebook function as a digital turntable. It'll even connect wirelessly to an iPod for its music. You really can't have this one, though. Not only is it a Japanese CEATEC unveilling, but its a prototype. Humbug, anyhow. Who the hell wants to scratch on a digital turntable that makes you close the lid on your lappie? –Brian Lam
Fujitsu Laptop Turntable [mobilewhack]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96937
The Audi S8, German wundersedan, with all wheels churned by a v10 mill derived from a Lambo Gallardo's, has one other notable bragging point. The factory iPod interface puts its menus on the nav screen. A fancy trick we've only seen on a few aftermarket radios from Kenwood and Pioneer, I believe.
What you gonna drop 100k on car for it's iPod dock?! Yeah, I might consider it, too.–Brian Lam
Audi's Got Some Hot Apple Head Unit Action [Jalopnik]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96936
Our beloved, and crippled cohorts at Kotaku got word of PlayStation 3 pre-orders. According to a leaked memo, the pre-orders will begin tomorrow, October 10 at Gamestop and EB Games locations.
On Tuesday, October 10, 2006, you will begin taking reservations on the Sony PS3 under SKU 020072 (PS3 Premium Edition) and SKU 020071 (PS3 Core Edition). YOU MAY NOT BEGIN TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THE PS3 PRIOR TO October 10, 2006. Reservations are to be processed on a "first come, first serve" basis for your customers.
You listening, eBayers?
– Travis Hudson
From:*********
Subject: PS3 reservation plan and reservation allocations!!!
Date: 10/09/06 3:26pm
Attention store personnel:
On Tuesday, October 10, 2006, you will begin taking reservations on the Sony PS3 under SKU 020072 (PS3 Premium Edition) and SKU 020071 (PS3 Core Edition). YOU MAY NOT BEGIN TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THE PS3 PRIOR TO October 10, 2006. Reservations are to be processed on a "first come, first serve" basis for your customers. Under no circumstances are reservation "places in line" to be held for customers. Our online reservation program will be activated at a future date: online reservations will be available as "bundle-only."
No forced bundles or any other customer "requirements" are allowed (our online reservation policy may vary). Reservations will be limited to one system reservation per household (customer is allowed to reserve 1 Wii and 1 PS3 if desired)
As these systems are in short supply and high demand, all stores are being allocated on their reserve quantity. Stores are not allowed to reserve above their assigned reservation allocation for any reason. Reserving above your assigned qty can result in disciplinary action.
Your assigned allocation for the PS3 is "16" units TOTAL between the 2 system choices. You are only allowed to reserve "16" units TOTAL of PS3. No more than 2 of these systems can be set aside to be purchased by store employees.
Please use the tracking form below to insure that you only reserve 16 units. Please record each customer's name and phone on the form below each time you complete a PS3 reservation.
As you process each reservation, you will need to communicate the following message to each customer:
Reservations/Purchases are limited to 1 per household.
The reservation guarantees the customer a place in line only: it does not guarantee that the system will be available at launch.
Gamestop is not responsible for allocation shortfalls or shipping delays caused by the manufacturer.
Online product pricing and availability will vary and be fulfilled independent of store reservations.
As a service to your customers, please try to capture each customers correct e-mail address when processing the reservation. This will allow us to send updates to the customer as more games and accessories become available for their system.
Rumor: Leaked PS3 Pre-Order Memo [Kotaku]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96935
What you say? What is so special about artificial light? This is. Olle Essvik has developed the Sunclock. Basically it is a lamp that emulates the sun—at sunrise the light will illuminate lightly and gets more intense as the day goes on the then as the sun sets it will fade away.
What's even worse is that Essvik developed a mobile version. Instead of lighting up it just shows a yellow block that moves reflecting the sun's movement and position in the sky. Seriously, just look up or go outside. – Travis Hudson
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96934
I’m used to seeing itty bitty holographic displays with itty bitty images doing itty bitty circles and having very little impact on the world around them.
Now, Vizoo has developed a serious holographic heavyweight contender with the Cheoptics360 XL. This is a 360 degree holographic display designed for shows and other venues that allows audiences to view massive images of people and objects through its transparent sides. When I say large – I’m talking about a holographic display that can measure from 1.5m to 30m, allowing for people and cars to be displayed in a 1:1 scale - and bigger.
Using surface mirroring and projections, large computer-generated and video images are fired in from all sides to create the central image. Watch a video of it in action here. - Martin Lynch
Via Ramboll
news technology geek display video
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96933
I’m not sure that skiing down the side of a mountain and fiddling with your iPod is the safest thing to do in the first place but now, there is a small chance that the O’Neill H3 Fat Controller Glove might help you avoid a pair of broken legs.
The back of the glove boasts a waterproof control system that uses an in-built radio transmitter to access the precious iPod under the 40 layers of clothes you'll be wearing. It allows you to access your tunes, adjust volume and change tracks while on the piste, without having to fumble around and get frostbite.
Like most things skiing-related though, the gloves are not cheap at £99. They should be available through Blacks but there’s nothing on the Web site yet.-Martin Lynch
Via Gadgetcandy
news gadgets music sport ipod shopping
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96932
The future is wireless according to the boffins at HP which is why the company is branching off into jewellery and accessories. OK, not really, but what else can you call the wearable wireless hub, above.
Looking like something Wonder Woman would kick your ass for, this hub will handle all your connectivity requirements and all devices would kneel down before the hub. Users would create a personal area network and support for all networks, from 3G to Wi-Fi would be supported within the hub, allowing devices to switch between available networks seamlessly.
Of course, the word ‘seamlessly’ versus the reality of ‘seamlessly’ are two different things. Still, not a bad idea.
HP showed off a lot more besides: jump now for details and piccies.-Martin Lynch
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96931
Not as sexy as a hula girl, this Homer Simpson dashboard toy critiques your driving in the typical Homer Simpson manner. The product page only lists a few sayings, which are mildly amusing but nothing too distracting.
It's only £7.99 so there's no big loss if Homer goes flying out your passenger window whenever you take a turn too sharply. We'd prefer a Bender dashboard toy, but Homer will do. – Jason Chen
Product Page [Gizoo via Shiny Shiny]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96930
So the Nintendo Wii has that fancy pants wireless Wiimote thing. And because it allows full gyration controls the Wii needs a fancier sensor. Enter the sensor bar that we first saw a couple days ago. It seems if sunlight is shining directly into the sensor barit will not function properly or at all.
Ironically this flaw was discovered in a Wii demo room at Nintendo World. The Wii demo stations were set up by a window and at one point light was shining directly in and therefore disabling the sensor. Better start rearranging those rooms, kids. Or boarding up the windows (if they aren't already). – Travis Hudson
My impression of the Wii and some games [Nintendo Forums]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96929
If you're tired of forgetting your keys—or your roommates forgetting their keys—get the GSM doorbell and you'll never have to worry again. It mounts onto your door, and when rung, calls a pre-programmed number. Punch in a key-code in your phone and the door unlocks automatically. Never get up from your chair again.
Also, this new version lets you call the device to unlock it directly without having to ring the bell. You can phone your door as you approach your home so it's unlocked when you get there. This sounds pretty damn convenient if we don't have to spring for a calling plan for the doorbell. – Jason Chen
Product Page [GSM Doorbell via Textually]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96928
Apparently the rumor that Google was buying YouTube was less of a rumor than someone on the inside letting it slip out to the entire world. But now that Google's paid $1.65 billion in an all-stock acquisition—which is their most expensive purchase so far—all 67 of YouTube's employees are giving each other naked high fives and bathing in expensive champagne.
We hope that both Google Video and YouTube's quality both increase, rather than go to Shitsville, as is so often the case when the number one and number two merge. It's never pretty whenever we make a number one and a number two together. – Jason Chen
Google snaps up YouTube for $1.65B [AP via Gawker]
Thanks Ray!
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96927
First it was dual-core, now it's dual screens. The cheeky so-and-sos over at CNET UK have managed to score some hands-on time with Asus' W5Fe, one of the first laptops to sport two displays (a 12.1-inch display inside and a tiny pocket-size display on the outside). The external display, which is meant to go hand-in-hand with Windows Vista, lets you read e-mails, look up addresses, and scope out weather forecasts without having to boot up your PC. It's accompanied by a four-way directional pad and its own power switch.
The platform is provided by PortalPlayer, who reckons users can save battery life with the external display (since you won't have to boot up Windows each time you want to do something).
CNET UK seems to think it's more luxury than necessity, but with Vista just around the corner, it may not be long before we start seeing these dual-headed laptops. –Louis Ramirez
[via CNET UK]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96926
With a keyboard reminiscent of Sharp's W-ZERO3, the Sharp WS003SH looks more like a small UMPC than a smart phone. The device has a 3.7-inch display with VGA resolution, Windows Mobile 5.0 as the OS, 64MB of internal storage, 416MHz Xscale processor, a miniSD slot, 802.11b, and a 1.33-megapixel camera.
The slide-out keyboard is nice, but the device seems a bit big compared to other phones with the same features—like the HTC Wizard and Hermes. It's good if you need the screen size, but you're giving up portability for it. – Jason Chen
Sharp to present its mobile PC 'WS003SH' [AVING via Mobile Mag]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96925
What you say? What is so special about artificial light? This is. Olle Essvik has developed the Sunclock. Basically it is a lamp that emulates the sun—at sunrise the light will illuminate lightly and gets more intense as the day goes on the then as the sun sets it will fade away.
What's even worse is that Essvik developed a mobile version. Instead of lighting up it just shows a yellow block that moves reflecting the sun's movement and position in the sky (jump to see the picture). Seriously, just look up or go outside.
continue reading »
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96924
I love the x60 Thinkpad. It's small, solidly built, and has a model with built in cellular data. A few days ago, the blogs went mad over leaked info about an X60 tablet with Core Duo and Solo processors, and the ability to use both a magnetic pen (standard on tablets) or a finger to draw on the touchscreen. More options generally aren't a bad thing.
The main thing I find strange is...
continue reading »
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96923
Made for people who own their homes rather than rent, the Mediastation Multimedia System is a full bathroom solution that ensures you are never more than three feet away from a computer at all times. The touch-screen system is waterproof, thankfully, so you can access the internet, listen to the radio, watch a DVD, listen to a CD, write text messages, or do just about anything you can do with a regular computer—all in the comfort of your bathtub.
Kueco and Visiomatic are making these in wall-mount and free-standing models, available from 10 to 37-inch models. Like we said, if you own your home, you can put these into the walls, but if you rent, the free-standing ones are for you.
No pricing info, but if this is affordable enough, us always-connected bloggers would prefer a waterproof solution than placing our laptops in a large zip-lock bag and hoping it doesn't leak. – Jason Chen
Keuco visiPad by Visiomatic multimedia system - the bathroom Supper-multimedia [Trendir]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96922
Ever since the T-mobile press conference last Friday where their CEO made mentions of how T-Mobile and Apple's visions are aligned and how T-Mobile wanted to make itself more like Apple, the internets have been buzzing over supposed partnerships. Our thoughts? Give it a break.
We were listening in on the conference last friday, and honestly, didn't get the vibe that the CEO was talking about a partnership. He was just talking about making T-Mobile more Apple-like, and not hinting at a future iPhone release on their network. Rumors are fine, but let's not put too much into what amounts to just praise for another company.
In the words of a guy I know by the name of Lrian Bam, "calm the fuck down, iPhone is coming, just relax guys." – Jason Chen
T-Mobile Talks Up Apple [Mac Rumors]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96921
Crossbow, the next generation Windows Mobile OS, looks to be shaping up quite nicely. We covered some potential features before, but this is the first screenshot we've seen of the new front page. To us, it looks a lot like Vista, except greener and smaller. It's much more "unified" in terms of icons and screens, which looks a lot like the Vista theme I've installed on my Windows Mobile 5 phone.
Other upcoming features are a strong link to Office 2007 and Exchange 12 for push emails and other features, and also instant messaging built in. No doubt it's going to be Windows Live Messenger, so AIM and ICQ users will have to install third party software again. Crossbow looks to be released to manufacturers at the end of 2006 and in phones around Q1/Q2 2007. Crossbow's successor should be available sometime Q1/Q2 2008, so there's something to look forward to.
In our opinion, we'd Crossbow's shaping up to look really great, but hopefully its stability is improved over WM5. – Jason Chen
New Windows Mobile OS "Crossbow" shows its face [MS Mobiles]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96920
Belkin has announced the SportCommand for iPod. This is a wireless iPod remote control that is built to be extremely durable and resistant. The remote has big buttons and is attached to an armband that can fit comfortably around the bare arm or even a jacket. It has controls for play/pause, next/previous track and volume. It is compatible with the majority of iPod models. The SportCommand will retail for £40 and ship to in November.
Sounds like a great gadget just in time for ski and snowboard season. – Travis Hudson
Press Release [Belkin]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96919
Just a few days word broke that Creative was about to release onto the world the Creative Xmod, small device that supposedly makes MP3s (and other formats of lossy digital music compression) sound better. Laptop magazine got a chance to play around with it and reports that it's not a complete piece of garbage, going so far as to say "[i]t could change the way we listen to music." How's that for bombast?
The Xmod works by upconverting the digital music using Creative's X-Fi CMSS-3D technology. Here's the kicker: the Xmod "restores" part of the audio information that was originally stripped in order to make the lossy music file. So we're led to believe that the Xmod generates missing information on its own. Laptop seems to think it does, everything from Lauren Hill to Queen. Quite an eclectic bunch they've got over there.
The Xmod is still scheduled to be released later this month for £50.
Creative Introduces the Xmod [Laptop Magazine]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96918
Oh look, another music-playing, fun time-having cellphone that we'll never get to see in the U.S., the Samsung X838. Featuring 1GB of on-board memory, the X838, shall we say, borrows heavily from the iPod: a click wheel-like interface is depicted in the released pictures. Oh, and it plays MP3s, which further proves that it's ripping off the iPod. There's a 1.3-megapixel camera on there, too, in case you feel the need to take pictures of yourself in front of a mirror. It's also supposed to be able to swivel around a full 360 degrees.
If nothing else, you can use the Samsung X838 as part of your one-man show. – Nicholas Deleon
Samsung X838 (in Chinese) [PhoneDaily via Akihabara News ]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96917
Our time-saving sister, Lifehacker, has shown us the ultimate way to waste time. vNES is a website that lets you play over 200 old-school NES games straight from your browser. From Mega Man to Super Mario Bros, the site even has some Japan-only games (check out Kamen no Ninja - Akakage for some side-scrolling Rolling Thunder meets Ninja Gaiden action). The emulator works on both Macs and PCs. All it requires is Java 1.5 or higher. –Louis Ramirez
vNES [via Lifehacker]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96916
The picture tells the tale—that's right, it's a musical condom. Its tone varies with your position and intensity, but if you can keep it up with that tinkly little noise going on down there, you're a manlier man than I. Maybe it could be made to recite baseball scores to keep things going a little longer. – Charlie White
Condoms get high-tech [The Star, via OhGizmo]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96915
Express yourself with the Saitek colorful multimedia keyboard and 800dpi optical mouse combination, giving you cacophony of colors on your desktop. Besides being pretty, the mouse and keyboard together are just £15 and are available in pink, green and blue.
If this cheap 'n' colorful keyboard is anywhere near as good as the latest solid-as-a-rock Saitek Eclipse II keyboard we're testing here and using right now (with its adjustable, color-changing backlight), this little basic bangle just might be a good value. – Charlie White
Product Page [Saitek]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96914
Nokia is taking our gadget-fondling addiction one step further with its concept Aeon phone. The cell phone ditches a traditional keypad for a touchscreen display you can caress with your delicate fingers. It's different than Nokia's previous keyless phone and seems like it'd make less of a bulk in your front pocket than Synaptics' Onyx phone we wrote about last week. The Aeon is still a concept phone, however, so Apple still has time to steal their thunder with an iPhone of their own. –Louis Ramirez
[Nokia Aeon via Sci Fi Tech]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96913
Our greasemonkey brethren at Jalopnik clue us into Mitsubishi's latest car coolness, where the company will reportedly soon ship a non-exploding lithium-ion battery powered car to the US market. Of course, the vehicle will be seen first in Japan, as are nearly all decent gadgets. Speculation is running toward the all-electric plug-in subcompact looking like the hybrid concept-CT that was shown in Detroit last year and pictured above.
It's about time someone started bringing these electric cars to market in mass quantities. Big electric car fans, we're still holding out for a Tesla, which sings the body electric in style, not to mention its zero-to-60 time of four seconds. – Charlie White
Mitsubishi Working up Electric Car for US Market [Jalopnik]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96912
Sony will stop marketing their monitors at the end of this year, a Sony spokesman told Heise online. Don't worry, that beloved line of monitors isn't completely gone, some Sony monitors will still be available to specialized dealers, but that service will also be on the chopping block, depending on sales.
The end of the road for Sony monitor [Via CG]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96911
This table radio is dressed up in some bitchin' faux wood grain that gives it the vintage table radio look, but this is by no means vintage. Traditional vintage giant knobs have been replaced by a circular digital display and an XM radio tuner. Inside the box are three speakers and ported bass with Crosley's exclusive AroundSound system. AroundSound, eh? Sounds like a surround sound emulation attempt that just couldn't cut it and finish the job. This radio sells for a hefty £130, not including any of the XM accessories or fees. – Travis Hudson
Product Page [Crosley]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96910
True Me is a system for Internet-based authentication using fingerprints, and it's said to be the first on-demand authentication system to be released. It has a cool-looking fingerprint sensor that plugs into your PC, and eliminates the need for entering passwords, user names, or anything else. It's a service of Pay by Touch, which has already made a few inroads into fingerprint authentication schemes.
We've been hearing a lot about fingerprint sensors lately, none of which have really caught on as of yet. Come on, somebody, develop a secure universal fingerprint reading system that we can use everywhere. Is this it? We'd sure like to eliminate pins, passports, IDs, secret questions, and all that other silliness that goes with authentication. Who knew a simple question, "Who are you?," could be so difficult to answer. – Charlie White
Product page [Pay by Touch, via Biometrics]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96909
Sick and tired of waiting for the iPhone? BluEye lets you make and take calls from your iPod. It also gives you a remote control with a microphone inside, Bluetooth connectivity between iPod and cellphone, and stops that iPod music when a phone call comes in, showing you the caller ID info on the iPod screen. There's also a clip to hold that remote and mic right where you need it.
For this product, Gear4 teamed up with Mavizen, a company that already thought of this idea, and now Gear4 adds FM radio to the mix, plus the BluEye draws power from the iPod itself instead of its own rechargeable battery. This latest iteration will be available in black or white in the UK first for £49.99.
Hey wait a minute: doesn't this baby include all of the features the iPod is missing? If it didn't require the extra paraphernalia, this would be an elegant augmentation for the iPod's shortcomings. – Charlie White
Product Page [Gear4]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96908
This cheap, £5 charger from Thanko will ensure all of your USB rechargeable gadgets stay powered up. It is pretty simple—two USB ports attached to a block A/C adapter. Plug your USB powered gadgets into the block and charge away. UK conversion probably not too far away. – Travis Hudson
Product Page [Thanko]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96907
Old man winter may be bringing his fat ass upon us, but that doesn't mean you have to stop playing. When winter hits it is usually time to move that game indoors and work on the putting. This digital putter may be able to help out your struggling miniature golf game. The DiXX (ha, dixx...) Blue Digital Instructor Putter has a digital screen that will display a green dot when you are lined up on the ball correctly. Once lined up correctly, just give it a whack and hope it goes through the uprights. Wait...what sport are we playing? £420 – Travis Hudson
Product Page [Via SCI FI]
Trackback: http://blogs.vnunet.com/app/trackback/96906
Editor and Contributor | Martin Lynch
Contributor | Tamlin Magee
