Though the office water cooler has been a little lonely lately -- say, the last decade -- the digital age has brought us a better one, with room around it for the entire world.
Internet music veteran David Hyman on Monday unveiled a service that promises low-cost "all-you-can-eat" on-demand songs for users of Apple iPhones and Android smartphones.
It's no longer enough to lug around a laptop, or even a niftier netbook. Today's fashionista must be sporting `digital clutch' chic. HP has teamed up with designer Vivienne Tam to produce a specially designed netbook that made its debut as part of Tam's spring collection. While it has the regular features of a mini notebook - such as the built-in webcam - it caters to the fashion crowd with a feature that turns the webcam into an instant mirror. And on the outside, it shows off Tam's `butterfly lovers' design. It features up to 5.5 hours of battery life, a 10.1-inch diagonal LED screen and a 93-per-cent of full-sized keyboard. It has two gigabytes of memory, with a hard drive option of up to 320 GB, and runs on Windows 7 Premium. At 1.2 kilograms (2.7 pounds) and a slim 2.5 centimetres (one-inch) thickness, you could carry it in your purse or shoulder tote (www.hp.com/viviennetam).
With the star power of hip-hop group The Black Eyed Peas and "Avatar" director James Cameron, South Korea's Samsung Electronics giant late Wednesday unveiled the world's first 3-D TV technology aimed at revolutionizing the home viewing experience.
It giggles and wiggles its feet when you shake its rattle, but will get cranky and cry from too much tickling: Meet Yotaro, a Japanese robot programmed to be as fickle as a real baby.
Sony Corp will launch 3D televisions in June, entering an increasingly crowded market that is betting the revolutionary TV will become the next hot product in the electronics industry
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