
Much has been said about changes in our expectations of privacy, but Google seemed to find some still dislike making everything public. The resulting dislike has spawned a lawsuit.

The Jawbone Icon Bluetooth headset, from Aliph, has a new function, it can run apps much like your smartphone. Among the apps being tested are Voice Dial, Jot, and Dial2Do’s Handsfree Assistant.

CyberSynchs has announced availability of a new version of its universal data synchronization technology, enabling users to connect, control, access, share, edit, synchronize information, and communicate between any internet-enabled electronic devices regardless of platform or operating system.

Now you can read your e-books for the Kindle on your BlackBerry too. The application is currently only available in the United States.

Wired Magazine is adding their ideas to the e-reader format by releasing their own Wired Reader. This article includes a 4-minute video showing how the device will work when released this summer.

At 10.4 inches by 6.6 inches, it’s larger than a phone but smaller than most netbooks. But, it has an “almost” full-sized keyboard making it easier to type. The AirLife has been built specifically for the Android operating system. This slide-show provides a review of the device.

File this under “turn about is fair play”. We were aware that cellphone conversations interfere with driving but now it also seems that driving impairs our ability to remember those cellphone conversations.

As economic stimulus this might work, though it discriminates against those who never smoked, and there’s the idea of trading one addition for another. However. American Legacy Foundation is, apparently, planning to pass out BlackBerry smartphones to lure people into quiting.

Windows Phone 7, the new operating system from Microsoft for mobile devices, appears to be a blend of Xbox Live gaming and Zune. This article includes a 3.5-minute video showing the new OS in action.

Atchos’ new tablet is priced to compete with Apple’s iPad. This review takes a close look at the hardware and how the device works.