The Sony PS3 is to sell through its current stock of 80GB and 160GB units by this autumn, with both a price cut for the console and a revamp as the PS3 Slim arriving then, according to a normally accurate games industry “mole” based in the US.
The Sony PS3 is to sell through its current stock of 80GB and 160GB units by this autumn, with both a price cut for the console and a revamp as the PS3 Slim arriving then, according to a normally accurate games industry “mole” based in the US.
The PlayStation Phone rumour is one that has done the rounds on numerous occasions, so it’s not much of a surprise to see it surface yet again. This time there’s a better-than-average reason to believe it though – Japanese industry newspaper Nikkei Shimbun broke the story and is not usually one to voice unsubstantiated rumour without good reason. Read on for more details.
Welcome to another week of gadgety goodness! Forget about your Monday blues and cheer yourself up with what’s been going on in Gadgetland over the weekend, right here in Techie Breakie…
The Asus Eee Keyboard, with PC built in under the QWERTY, will be available from the end of August. The PC-in-a-keyboard Asus Eee Keyboard represents another innovative move by Asus’ Eee range into new territory. But what’s it for?
Microsoft and Publicis Groupe have announced, at Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, a deal to collaborate on targeting TV ads via set-top boxes. If the technology works, then Publicis companies (including Saatchi & Saatchi) will be able to target specific ads to specific viewers, based on their viewing habits and other information stored in their set-top TV box.
LG in Korea has announced a sparkling pair of high-end LCD TVs. The catchily-named 55LH93 and 55LH95 tellies are a mere 24.8 mm thick, but feature seven times the number of LEDs backlighting the picture than rival, edge-lit TVs.
Fancy doing some good? Vodafone World of Difference gives you the opportunity to give up a whole year of your life to a charity of your choosing and at no expense to yourself. Read on for the full deal…
Lenovo could produce even thinner laptops, using OLED instead of LED or LCD in the screens, right now. But they won’t yet because of a lack of consumer demand.