The Sony Reader Pocket eBook that just got the nod to go on sale in Blighty hasn’t hit bookshelves yet, but we’ve jumped the queue and nabbed one for a go. Want to see how this mini Kindle killer looks in the flesh? Read on for all the photos.
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Oops. Archos has just made a major boo boo, which means its forthcoming Android–based internet media tablet has been leaked online nearly two weeks ahead of its ceremonial unveiling. Want to know all the details? Then keep reading.
Once upon a time, before the the MiFi mobile hotspot came along and changed everything, getting online on your laptop when out and about meant paying through the nose for a garishly coloured USB dongle, installing it on your machine, then wandering around for somewhere where you could surf without the risk of getting mugged. No more. Read our full MiFi mobile hotspot review and we’ll tell you all.
Howdy all. Time to hunker down for the latest batch of tech headlines right here in the lunchtime lowdown. We’ve got new netbooks, new phones and gadgets galore, so come catch up now!
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The Sony Reader Daily edition e-reader, filled with 3G connectivity to pluck eBooks off the shelf over the air, was only announced stateside yesterday. Wondering where our one is? Don’t worry, Sony says it’s coming.
Denon has just dropped yet another hi–fi all rounder. This time it’s the Denon D–F107DAB+ and it promises to offer up super powerful sound with a raft of features to satisfy stereo nuts everywhere. Keep reading for all the details.
The MacBook-esque Nokia Boklet 3G is probably the only laptop based offering the folks at Espoo will be serving up – for now. Word’s already out that a follow-up Nokia netbook is on the way, but with very different hardware under the bonnet. Is Nokia priming a smart-book with another OS?
Microsoft has tried a couple of times to get people to pick up its Tablet PC offering, but so far the public reaction has been more meh than wow. If the rumour mill is to be believed Apple could be about to take on the challenge, so how can it succeed where Microsoft has so far failed?
