Rejoice! The Spotify iPhone app has been given the thumbs up by the judge, jury and executioner at Apple to roll out on the App Store, so you’ll be able to fling all the music you like over the air, and even hoard playlists for when you’re out of reception.
August, 2009
Friday’s rolled around once more, and in honour of the occasion, we’ve piled on a plate of all the latest tech news going down in the world right now for you. Pukka, no? Read on and tuck in to techie breakie!
Batman: Arkham Asylum is one of the best comicbook or film-to-game adaptations ever. And even if you’re not a particular fan of Bruce Wayne or The Joker, there’s much to enjoy in the pacey blend of punchy action, puzzle-solving and stealth. Read our full Batman: Arkham Asylum review to find out just what we think.
We just got to grips with the Nikon Coolpix S1000PJ compact snapper with a projector stashed in the front, so you can show off your videos on any walls you have to hand. Is it essential shutterbug wear or a gimmick that makes the Cheeky Girls look like legitimate singer-songwriters? Read on and see for yourself.
The leaked Sony Alpha a850 was real, and you guessed it: so is the Sony Alpha a550. The ‘leccy legend has just made the DSLR official, so come scoop the specs before you head off to the shops.
Boom. Right on cue, the Sony Alpha a850 DSLR that got leaked asunder has just been made official. As expected, it’s a full fat, full frame snapper with an epic sensor, but with the costs curbed right down. Read on for all the specs and info – semi-pro photogs, get keen.
The Nokia N900 is for real, folks. It may have been outed by impatient moles already, but don’t you want a proper, legitimate peep at it too? Come see the Nokia N900 ahead of its Nokia World debut in our official photo gallery right here!
That tie up between Sony and Google is starting to bear fruit. After Sony confirmed its new readers would support the copy–friendly EPUB, the Big G has just filled its book store with a whacking million titles slathered in the format. But are they any good, or just some oblique 19th century nonsense?