Fuji Cheki 25 - Polaroid Style Camera with Lots of Features

February 23rd, 2009 No doubt India is one of the fastest growing gadget markets although there is a little slowdown in this recent period of economic downfall. The increment of 20-25% per annum in the digital camera market is very attractive to many big fishes like Canon, Kodak and Nikon.  It is speculated that the 1 million market in 2008 will be raised to 1.2 million by 2009.

April 28th, 2009 Islamic group calls video game offensiveCAIRO — The designers of an online video game depicting religious figures in mortal combat say they will take it off the Internet after an influential Islamic organization complained it is offensive to Muslims and Christians. Italy-based Molleindustria told The Associated Press by e-mail the game "Faith Fighter" was intended to satirize intolerance but was misunderstood.

April 21st, 2009 No price hike on 2010 Prius; cheaper model to come NEW YORK — Toyota Motor Corp. said it won't change the price tag on its next-generation Prius when the hybrid hits U.S.

October 11th, 2008 Now you can have a joystick for your more modern emulated games, as well as a port so you can play those old Atari games properly. If you are Old-school gamers, rejoice! You know what I mean by the quote already, doncha? Combat, Yar's Revenge, ET - do these games still boil your blood with fond and not so fond memories of school days? Then here is a plan to revisit them again with an advanced joystick.

February 18th, 2009 Canon's new SELPHY CP780 is a compact, lightweight photo printer for easy operation and high quality print. SELPHY CP series employs a conspicuous place and intuitive button operation within itself equipped with a 2.5 inch LCD monitor.   It has 10% faster print speed than the conventional model CP760.

October 2nd, 2008 Here comes the all new USB Octopus 2.0 Cable 7-Port Hub ready to be connected to your 7 USB devices all on a sudden. The design has been really flexible and soft so its easier to use and place with all these USB devices attached.

May 13th, 2009 Environmental alarms raised over home electronicsPARIS — Charge your iPod, kill a polar bear? The choice might not be quite that stark, but an energy watchdog is alarmed about the threat to the environment from the soaring electricity needs of gadgets like MP3 players, mobile phones and flat screen TVs. In a report Wednesday, the Paris-based International Energy Agency estimates new electronic gadgets will triple their energy consumption by 2030 to 1,700 terawatt hours, the equivalent of today's home electricity consumption of the United States and Japan combined.