Latest DealsLatest deals and products sourced online, updated hourly!

Of all the surprises we expected to hear about in the WWDC keynote , a multitouch trackpad peripheral didn’t exactly pop into our brains. But, alas, here it is. What we appear to be looking at is a brand new input device that Apple has dreamed up which connects to desktops (and laptops, if you like) via Bluetooth, much like the Apple Keyboard. If you take what you see in the photos at face value, it would seem that the folks in Cupertino are making a play for finger-based input in a big way — taking the work they’ve done on Mac laptops and the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad, and translating it to the desktop realm. This weirdly lines up perfectly with rumors from earlier in the year, emanating from both John Gruber (of Daring Fireball fame), and MacRumors — the former reporting that Apple was set to release a “Mentioned-Nowhere-Else-But-in-This-Very-Headline Multi-Touch Trackpad Gadget for Desktop Macs,” and the latter taking notice of an Apple trademark application for the “Magic Trackpad.” It certainly all makes sense given that the company has made not-so-subtle moves away from standard input devices to finger-friendly options in many, many of its recent products. Whatever the case may be, we’re potentially just hours away from the truth, so feast your eyes on the photos, and get ready for the big reveal. Gallery: Apple Magic Trackpad leak Apple’s Magic Trackpad revealed? originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 07 Jun 2010 04:14:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Our BFFs over at Joystiq have what seems to be a pretty solid line on PSN+, with multiple sources verifying features mostly in line with what was gleaned from that survey last year. Lucky for us, most of the features seem to have to do with giving new features to paying users, instead of taking away functionality from the existing free service. Notables include exclusive DLC, PSP Minis, and PSone Classics, “first hour” demo access, Sony Protection Plan service, and cross-game voice chat. The sources seem to be less clear on pricing for all these goodies, but someone tossed out a speculative $9.99. What everyone does seem to agree on is that we should be seeing this announced in full at Sony’s E3 media briefing a few weeks from now, so start stashing those Hamiltons! Sony PSN+ rumors thicken for E3: new features for paid users, free users can still play online originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 25 May 2010 10:25:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Plotting their latest spread of watches this spring, Casio executives decided it was time to “go green.” Some poor schmuck in R&D took them at their word. Thankfully for mother nature, the Casio Pathfinder PRG110C-3 is more than meets the eye; the watch — suited for argonauts needing an altimeter, barometer, thermometer and digital compass — also has a miniature solar cell built into its face to automatically recharge the battery . Though Casio’s claim that this last will cut down on the three billion batteries Americans trash each year seems a little reaching — watch batteries last a lot longer than a AA — the timepiece does help the planet some merely by being packaged in recyclables. The $250 device will be available exclusively from Amazon, and yeah, the color you see here is the color you’ll get. Casio’s solar-powered Pathfinder watch plays the green card twice originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Mar 2010 03:44:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Darkworks introduced its TriOviz for Games SDK yesterday during GDC , and while TriOviz technology has been around for years in Hollywood, it wasn’t until today that this same technology debuted for console and PC titles. Essentially, this software wrapper enables standard 2D video games to be viewed in 3D on a traditional 2D display, and we were able to sneak an exclusive look at the technology today at the company’s meeting room. We were shown a European version of Batman: Arkham Asylum on Microsoft’s Xbox 360, and we were given a set of specialized glasses (which were passive, like NVIDIA’s active-shutter 3D Vision specs) in order to enjoy the effect. So, how was it? In a word or two, not bad. It obviously wasn’t perfect, but you have to realize just how cheap of a solution this is for the consumer to implement. All that’s required is a set of special glasses, but given that these can be distributed in paper-frames form , you could easily find a set for a couple of bucks (at most), if not bundled in for free with future games. Users won’t need to purchase any additional hardware whatsoever, and what they’ll get is a deeper, more immersive image in return. We could very clearly see the 3D effect, and even though it was subtle, it definitely enhanced our experience. We noticed a minor bit of blurring and ghosting during just a few scenes, but when you consider that this doesn’t actually change the underlying code in existing 2D games (that’s the cue for developers to breathe a sigh of relief), we didn’t feel that these minor quirks were unreasonable. The other interesting aspect is just how clear the image remained for onlookers that didn’t have 3D glasses on; we noticed slight image doubling at specific points, but it’s not something we simply couldn’t look at without acquiring a headache. More after the break… Continue reading Darkworks shows off TriOviz for Games 2D-to-3D SDK, we get a good look Darkworks shows off TriOviz for Games 2D-to-3D SDK, we get a good look originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 12 Mar 2010 02:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

So Microsoft’s Charlie Kindel posted up a long blog post about Windows Phone 7 Series and app development just now, and we couldn’t help but notice the WP7S device mockup he used is noticeably different from the stock press shots we’ve been seeing and the actual devices we’ve gotten to play with . That’s a totally different hardware trim, for starters, and there’s a Zune-like menu on the right– on the builds we’ve seen scrolling to the right reveals the app list. And that map on the bottom has been moved up a couple rows from where we’ve seen it on demo builds — which is unfortunate because it’s so wildly ugly in comparison to the rest of the 7 Series interface. Now, this could actually be an older mockup, not a newer one, so we’re not reading too much into this, but it’s clear that Microsoft is still making a ton of tweaks to the WP7S interface as time goes on — hopefully we’ll see some final results at MIX. Windows Phone 7 Series mockup changes slightly, Zune menu making a comeback? originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 04 Mar 2010 21:24:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Dear Microsoft, We’ve had it up here with these shenanigans. You’re jerking us around, and we’re sick of it. We get it, you have a very particular concept of what sort of phones you want running your new Windows Phone 7 Series OS. Not only do we get it, but we’re kind of proud of you for sticking up for yourself for once and ensuring some sort of sameness across your platform. Unfortunately, it’s not the holiday season yet, so we can’t buy one of these fancy WP7S phones yet. Meanwhile, on the other end of town, HTC is bringing the HD2 to T-Mobile in the US this month. Sure, it runs your soon-to-be-outdated Windows Mobile 6.5 OS which nobody wants, but it’s also pretty much the best hardware we’ve ever seen. Bar none. This brings us to our plea: Microsoft, please put a line in the sand and tell us if the phone will be upgradeable to Windows Phone 7 Series. Of course we know why you won’t, you don’t want to ” Osborne effect ” the sales of your one last hope for Windows Mobile 6.5 success, and you don’t want to harm one of your most loyal handset builders. But what about your consumers? You’ve recently pushed out a number of statements about the device, full of wimpy non-line-in-sand-ers like “We currently do not have plans to update the HTC HD2 to Windows Phone 7 Series.” Sure, you’re not telling us to get our hopes up, but you’re also just cruel and calculating enough to leave room for hope. We’re pretty resigned at this point to receiving our Windows Phone 7 Series update on the HD2 from our good friends at xda-developers, but we’d just like to hear it from your mouth. Or better yet? Just get WP7S on there yourself, caveat it as “non-preferred” or whatever makes you comfortable, and save us all from this paralysis. See you at MIX ! HTC HD2 and Windows Phone 7 Series: Just tell us no, Microsoft originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 04 Mar 2010 12:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

It’s been a long time comin’, but the little startup-that-could has just gone official with its first major consumer electronics peripheral, the IUM . First introduced at CES , this ad hoc streaming stick creates a local WiFi network (802.11b/g/n; 2.4GHz to 5GHz) for all sorts of media and data to flow from your PC to, well, pretty much anything . PC to PC, PC to Blu-ray player, PC to printer and PC to console streaming is all within reach, with HD support baked in to boot. We’ve already given you low-down on functionality , but today the company is announcing a July 1st availability date for consumers across the US, Canada and Europe. We’re told to expect it for “under $129 depending on the location,” and if all goes well, it’ll ship in even more locales in due time. Hop on past the break for the full release and promo video, and be sure to give that Shufflegazine link a visit for podcasts detailing the use scenarios. Gallery: Infinitec Infinite USB Memory Device (IUM) Gallery: Infinitec demonstrates IUM ad hoc streaming device Continue reading Infinitec officially launches IUM ad hoc streaming device: ships in July for $129 Infinitec officially launches IUM ad hoc streaming device: ships in July for $129 originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 01 Mar 2010 09:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

It hasn’t quite been out (in public hands , anyway) for two months, but Google’s Nexus One has managed to grab the world’s attention and focus it squarely on Android. Specs wise, it’s not the superphone that many had expected, but it’s certainly delightful in its own right. For those who have sprung for one, we’re bubbling over in anticipation to hear how you’d change it. Would you have snuck an overclocked processor in there? Would you have ditched the trackball for a sensor pad? Do you wish it were available on more carriers? Is the call quality up to snuff? Look — there’s a better-than-decent chance that you threw down some serious bills on this, so don’t hold back. The Nexus Two just won’t be the same without your pair of pennies. How would you change Google’s Nexus One? originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 26 Feb 2010 22:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Surely you remember Infinitec, right? You know — that Dubai-based startup that first showcased its so-called Infinite USB memory device (IUM) at CES? Now that we’ve jogged your memory, we’d like to point out some new information on the product. We’re told that the company is gearing up to officially launch the stick soon, promising ad hoc streaming from any Windows-based PC to just about anything you can think of: Blu-ray players, media streamers, printers, and practically any other gizmo with a USB port. New details provided to us by Infinitec ensure that game consoles are supported, as is high-def video content. The company has also laid out a number of use scenarios for those curious about how this thing could improve your daily life, all of which are just beneath the break. Stay tuned for more in the coming days — pricing and release deets should be headed our (and in turn, your) way soon. Gallery: Infinitec Infinite USB Memory Device (IUM) Continue reading Infinitec details Infinite USB Memory Device functionality ahead of launch Infinitec details Infinite USB Memory Device functionality ahead of launch originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 18 Feb 2010 10:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink    |  Infinitec  |  Email this  |  Comments

Continue reading here:
Infinitec details Infinite USB Memory Device functionality ahead of launch

Furniture is a primary piece for every home that gives a real expression of your style and individuality. Beauty and durability of New England furniture gives elegance and realism feels in every room. New England bedroom furniture makes your bedroom surroundings lighten with clean and simple colors to have more comfort.New England Bedroom furniture looks fabulous in your bedroom.

New England bedroom furniture comes in wide ranges like elegant white painted bedroom furniture. All bedroom furniture ranges are charming and provide an eternal seaside feel to your bedroom. New England furniture compliments any interior design scheme whether bedroom or living room furniture. You can choose from a wonderful array of New England bedroom furniture including beds, nightstands, wardrobe etc.  

New England mirror

TheNew England mirror  is an extensive range of hand made mirrors. Such Mirror is perfect for your bedroom if you requires simple and descent mirror that is also perfect for dressing table setting. Such mirror is ideal for bathrooms, bedrooms and hallways.

New England Blanket Box

New England blanket box is made from solid tulip wood and tulip wood veneers mixture and clean painted finish. It has a solid wooden frame with a classic country styling. It is suited for both bedroom and living room settings. Due to its versatility it can be used to store almost anything.

New England Bedstead

New England bedroom furniture collection has an elegant wooden bed frame that is simply designed with fine details to give additional look. Such bedstead is the best for durability and comfort that needs to take rest and relaxation. Each piece is designed with perfection with high quality wood and impressive look.

New England Wardrobe

New England furniture collection has a well designed wardrobe with an elegant clean painted finish. New England Wardrobe consists of two cupboards, one big and second with less space at the bottom.New England Wardrobe is full of quality, personality and wide space to keep wardrobe things.

New England 1 Drawer Nightstand

New England 1 Drawer Nightstand is a part of New England furniture collection with a unique style and clean painted finish. It consists of one spacious drawer and a shelf at the bottom attached with stand legs. This New England furniture range adds an indulgently warm feel to any bedroom.

New England 3+2 Drawer Chest

New England 3+2 Drawer Chest is available as a 5 drawer chest combined with clean simple lines. It has 5 large deeper drawers, 2 smaller drawers at the top with 3 larger drawers beneath, comprises of latest trend of storing your clothes. It is a bedroom collection designed to work in the contemporary or classic home.

New England 5 Drawer Chest

This bedroom furniture collection represents the quality and unique space utility design of the drawers. It has 5 deeper space drawers with same size. New England 5 drawer chest has a simple design, with fine solid wood tops and drawer fronts. The 5 drawer chest is available in the best prices that can be easily affordable.

Furniturewalla, provide an exclusive range of New England furniture to suit all rooms of your home. We provide simple and natural elegance stylish New England bedroom furniture that looks calm and restful every time you walk into your bedroom. We have a selection of quality New England bedroom furniture that is second to none. You can choose classic range of New England Bedroom furniture from our store online and get free home delivery service.For more information visit: http://www.safcofurniture.com