The iPhone presents some difficulties for developers willing to write applications with push notifications and widgets, due to its lack of multitasking support. However, the device has full push support now, and the Facebook app has been updated accordingly to version 3.1 to offer push notifications and synchronization with your address book contacts. When the iPhone OS was updated to 3.0, this brought along push notification support and it became a standard feature for most iPhone apps – however, the probably most popular one lacked this option for a while. Updating

As we previously reported, Dell has updated its popular Mini 10 netbook, the new model features a new sleeker design than the previous model and it also has some additional power under the hood. The Dell Mini 10 comes with the new Intel Atom N450 1.66GHz processor, and Intel GMA 3150 graphics, it features a 10.1 inch WSVGA display with qa resolution of 1024 x 600, there is also the option to upgrade to a HD TrueLife display with a resolution of 1366 x 768. Other specifications include 1GB of DDR2 RAM, the choice of either  a 160Gb or 250GB hard drive, and a range of three cell

Pankaj Kedia, the Director of Intel’s Global Ecosystem Programs has shown us the first Atom-powered phones, one of which is from LG (model GW990). It runs on the next generation LG UI that includes 3D elements. When in 2D mode, the Ui looks very much like the S-class user interface. We know that the phone is powered by Moorestown but Intel has declined to provide frequencies, RAM and other specifications. Moorestown is the next-generation Atom processor that was designed to consume 10 times less power, when compared to the first

Pankaj Kedia, the Director of Intel’s Global Ecosystem Programs has shown us the first Atom-powered phones, one of which is from LG (model GW990). It runs on the next generation LG UI that includes 3D elements. When in 2D mode, the Ui looks very much like the S-class user interface. We know that the phone is powered by Moorestown but Intel has declined to provide frequencies, RAM and other specifications. Moorestown is the next-generation Atom processor that was designed to consume !0 times less power, when compared to the first

The Bolt projector phone by Logic Wireless was introduced last year at CES and now the company has released an updated version, powered by the Symbian operating system. It slimmed down a bit from the original and will throw a VGA image up to 64″ wide. Aside from that, you’ll get two cameras: One in front and one in back and two sim card slots. No 3G here, which is unfortunate. A touchscreen display rounds off the features. Look for the updated Logic Bolt to retail for about $500 unlocked. Hopefully we will see it at CES

It looks like Nokia has released an update for its Ovi Mail Setup. In case you didn’t know, this application allows users to setup an Ovi Mail account directly on their S60 devices. The new version extends device support, fixes a couple of bugs and is localized in 18 different languages. You won’t need to upgrade if you’re already running Ovi Mail on your Nokia S60 phone, but if you want to give it a test drive, just remove the current version you’re using before installing the new one.

One of the Atlona HDAiR Wireless USB-to-VGA/HDMI Adapter’s biggest weakness was the lack of audio support, but good thing the manufacturers have included that in their latest update. Essentially the same product but with audio output, you get a 3.5mm analog and embedded HDMI connectivity, where this $219 peripherla is compatible with both Windows Vista and Windows 7.

The blackra1n jailbreak utility has been updated, where the RC2 update is capable of jailbreaking factory-fresh iPhone 3GS’ that already come with iPhone OS 3.1.2 by Apple without any worries, although this can only be done via a “tethered jailbreak” method. Among the more interesting things you can expect from the blackra1n RC2 release would be :- Fixed 3G issues Tethered jailbreak for factory-fresh iPhone 3GS’s and new out-of-the-box iPod Touch 8GB Fixed Icy issues Both Windows and Mac

Apple aims to impress the masses (which isn’t a very hard thing to do with a company of its pedigree) by introducing a new unibody MacBook that does resemble the glossy model of the 13″ MacBook Pro of yore, retailing for $999 still. At that familiar price point, you will get a new plastic chassis, an LED backlit display, the new glass multitouch trackpad and a battery that supposedly lasts for up to 7 hours. We’d take that figure with a pinch of salt as real world conditions are normally very different from that of a

Not that it’s a surprise, Apple has unveiled some new iMacs. The new models feature 21.5-inch and 27-inch 16:9 displays along with all-aluminum enclosures. The new widescreen IPS panels are LED-backlit and provide 178-degree viewing angles. The 21.5-inch iMac sports a 1,920 x 1,080 resolution, while the 27-inch version leaves that in the dust with 2,560 x 1,440. Ports are the same as the previous model, but they’ve added an SD card slot and video-in on the 27-incher. The wireless keyboard is now standard along with the new Magic Mouse. The $1,199 21.5-inch model