iPhone Unlock Software 3.1 Launched

iPhone Unlocking Ltd announced the release of 3.1 iPhone Unlock software, compatible with all iPhones up to the latest firmware version 3.1

Posted on: September 14, 2009 9:00 am

Meet the Most Expensive Netbook

Okay, it’s an Acer Aspire One but it’s selling for $3000. Why? Well, the case was painted by a famous Japanese artist, UFO-Hayashi in the traditional “kyo-yu-zen” style.

Posted on: September 14, 2009 9:00 am

Amazon Scoffs at Google’s Offer to Share Book Search Sales

Google’s Book Search project has caused all kinds of comment. Maybe to quiet critics Google offered to let Amazon sell some of the “out-of-print” books they’ve scanned. Amazon declined.

Posted on: September 11, 2009 9:00 am

RIM Blackberry Tour 9630

The Tour is being marketed as the successor of the Curve. It has a several small upgrades, nothing major, to make it more attractive than your current smartphone.

Posted on: September 11, 2009 9:00 am

Motorola Cliq: Hot and Not

Motorola’s new Cliq smartphone uses Google’s Android operating system to provide Motoblur, a custom interface. This article offers a quick review of some of the features.

Posted on: September 11, 2009 9:00 am

Teardown Reveals iPhone Camera Could Fit the iPod Touch

Apple had been expected to add a camera to the iPod Touch. Instead, a camera was added to the Nano. This article has some numbers supporting the “why” of the decision.

Posted on: September 11, 2009 9:00 am

Smartphone Application Development Can Be a Breeze

Cascada Mobile’s Breeze Platform has added iPhone and Android development platforms to the support it already offers for BlackBerry and Nokia platforms.

Posted on: September 10, 2009 9:00 am

FAROO Launches Real-Time Search Engine

FAROO announced the launch of Real-Time Social Discovery and Search, using a crowd-sourced approach to search and offering the discovery of new and relevant Web documents within minutes of their being published.

Posted on: September 10, 2009 9:00 am

Pigeon transfers data faster than S. Africa’s service provider

A South African information technology company sent some data to another site, 50 miles away, via two different routes. The first method was standard internet download. The second was via carrier pigeon which was sent out with a data card strapped to its leg. The pigeon won, by a landslide.

Posted on: September 10, 2009 9:00 am

Da Vinci Code Fans Targeted By Real International Conspiracy

Want to know what Dan Brown’s latest book is all about? Well, be careful. Malware writers have hijacked a search query to install nasty stuff on your PC.

Posted on: September 10, 2009 9:00 am