ThinkGeek has introduced a two in one wrist watch, which can be used as storage device besides getting information of time. Actually, it is provided with in built flash drive. The watch has dimension of 29 x 25mm while flash drive has dimension of 38 x 13 x 6mm. It can store data up to 4GB.
The watch has a plastic case covered with stainless steel mask. It also offers Japanese quartz movement and black polyurethane strap. The drive can be slide out from case and further reinserted in the metal case. In brushed silver finish and convex mineral glass with shiny raised index, the watch has a beautiful look.
Stuttgart - It's easy to feel like you saved money when you bring home an inkjet printer. The devices themselves are often inexpensive. Yet reality usually sets in when it comes to refilling the printer cartridges. A set of black and coloured inks often costs at least 50 dollars or more, sometimes putting the expenditure on a par with the printer itself.
Washington - Panasonic is unveiling its first ultra mobile PC based on Intel's new Atom processor. The Toughbook CF-U1 weighs 1060 grams, has a 5.6 inch touch screen and measures 15.1 x 18.4 centimetres. The computer can be ordered with either Windows XP or Vista installed and is considered particularly robust.
The Toughbook can withstand drops from a height of up to 1.2 metres, Panasonic claims. The Toughbook CF-U1 is also intended for field use, meaning that it is well protected from water and dust as well as temperatures from minus 20 to plus 60 degrees Celsius.
Hamburg - It's time to take a break from gaming's guns and ammo.
This season's handheld console aficionados will be prone to taking up swords, guitars and the occasional ladle when they do electronic battle. In addition, there are two new motorcycle racing games set for release. Additionally, publisher Square Enix has come up with a new installment of its seemingly never-ending Final Fantasy series.
Munich - At first glance, the EeePC and the MacBook Air do not seem to have much in common. But on closer inspection, both portable computers use solid state drives (SSD) or one that has no moving parts and significant advantages over traditional drives.
Solid state drives are becoming common in personal computers. While the EeePC uses an SSD as its standard hard drive, the Apple offers users an SSD option to upgrade traditional drives.
The EeePC from Asus is a stripped down notebook selling for 399 euros (635 dollars). Its SSD has a 12 GB capacity, enough for e-mails, some music and loads of photos.