Latest News
- Dell Mini 10 Netbook Gets Updated
- Inside the Nexus One
- Google Nexus One smartphone arrives to tell the world it is Number One
- Modern Warfare 2 DLC Packs to Come Out This Spring
| Woongjin of Korea has released its Go&Joy personal navigation device, where it is able to lead you to your destination using either 2D or 3D maps, and it is a snap to use thanks to its 3D graphical user interface. Apart from getting you to where you want to go, the Go&Joy also doubles up as a portable media player, handling a range of audio and video formats with aplomb courtesy of its 900MHz processor. Apart from that, details are pretty scant so we'll keep a lookout on this promising little bugger.
|
| We do wonder just how many kids get lost and separated from their parents in the past when there wasn't such a thing known as GPS, but modern day parents need not fret as the Nu-m8 GPS locator will target little ones aged 3 to 12, where it is touted to "change children's outdoor play forever" as parents are now able to know exactly where their precious little one is over a computer or cellphone. Nu-m8 will utilize technology which is already in use in handsets that have been used to track children, but the locking
|
| The RoyalTek BV-3200 GPS navigation system will target those who love going up and about on their bicycles, featuring a sunlight readable 3.5" touchscreen display that will be accompanied by Bluetooth connectivity, a Broadcom GPS receiver and a special mounting device that will find a home on bicycle handlebars. Apart from that, you don't have to worry about it not working whenever it starts to pour as the BV-3200 is IPX7 waterproof, and will sport a 2.4Ghz ANT+Sport communication antenna. In addition, an FM
|
| To many people pets are just as loved as their children. So why not protect them from getting lost with the RoamEO Pup dog collar. It contains a GPS receiver so you can detect where your pet is if he/she wanders off to sniff far away butts and pee on far away trees. The collar broadcasts to the LCD handset receiver which can track up to 2 collars at once. The signal from the collars is detectable up to 3 miles from the receiver. It comes with a built-in battery that will last between 18 and 30 hours.
The RoamEO Pup is also weatherproof
|
| The Yardage Pro GPS is like a caddy in your pocket. Golf is a great, yet perplexing game. A budding duffer gets both relaxation and the utter stress of trying to figure out how to beat a damn little white ball with a stick. But what’s really frustrating for me is looking where my lie is and trying to guage how far out I am so I can choose the right club. The Bushnell Yardage Pro XGC GPC can help mitigate some of that stress and frustration. But you still
|
| Thinkware's latest GPS navigation system would be the iNAVI LE that will be hitting Korea pretty soon, where you get a nice and impressive 7" touchscreen display that will show off images and movies at 800 x 480 resolution. In addition, you get an integrated DMB receiver that keeps your passengers entertained (and you, too, whenever you're at a red light). It will be powered by a 500MHz processor, feautring 128MB RAM and 64MB ROM. You can pick it up in 2GB, 4GB and 8GB models that will retail for $205, $238 and
|
| $64.99 , DLINK DCS-920 CMOS 802.11g IP Camera $14.99 , KINGWIN EZD-2535 SATA Docking Station $15.99, Targus Radius Pro Laptop Case $50.03 , Plantronics .Audio 770 Headset $24.99 , Microsoft Xbox 360 DVD Player - Ref Best Deals at www.UberBargain.com
|
| GPS devices have been packing full PMP functionality for quite some time now, but few have come up with the bright idea of using an actual, removable PMP for the heart of the unit -- although Apple and TomTom are now doing their best attempt at a one-two punch. Korean manufacturer APSI now made its best attempt at a fully out-of-the-box solution with its new APSI 100 unit, however, which combines the simplicity of a touchscreen PMP with the in-car convenience of some old fashioned buttons and knobs. Unfortunately, the complete specs are a bit hard to decipher, but it
|
| There are quite a lot of posts on the Apple support forums discussing whether nor not the upgrade to iPhone OS 3.0 and later releases has trashed the GPS functionality of the device.
At last count there were 24 pages, a high percentage from users in Europe who claim that moving to 3.0 eliminated GPS functions, and all they get is Wi-Fi geolocation or cellular network triangulation. As often happens, the passion devolves to nasty comments going back and forth, but clearly, some people are having a GPS problem which Apple is not acknowledging as
|
|
|
Subscribe to RSS