Warn PullzAll Is The Closest Thing You’ll Get To A Grappling Hook Without Wayne Enterprises

Warn PullzAll (Images courtesy Warn)
By Andrew Liszewski

I don’t know about you, but I don’t have a multi-billion dollar company at my disposal to cook up awesome crime fighting gadgets like Batman (warning! spoiler ahead!) aka Bruce Wayne does. So I have to rely on the tools available at my local Home Depot, which quite frankly, just aren’t as awesome. Take Batman’s grappling hook for example. His version is small, lightweight and easy to carry on his utility belt. But the best solution you’ll find at your local hardware store is the PullzAll from Warn.

It’s no where near as compact and subtle as Batman’s device, but it seems just as capable, if not more so. There are two versions available, an AC powered model and a DC powered model, and I suggest the latter with its rechargeable 24V battery if you’re looking to become a vigilante. At 18lbs you’ll want to make sure you’re wearing a reinforced belt if you intend to carry it that way, but the device is capable of pulling or lifting up to 1,000lbs with its variable speed motor, so you should easily be able to hoist yourself up to the rafters of a warehouse for a dramatic escape.

$479.99 from the Warn website for the DC model, and $279.99 for the AC model.

[ Warn PullzAll ] VIA [ The Red Ferret Journal ]

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Warn PullzAll Is The Closest Thing You’ll Get To A Grappling Hook Without Wayne Enterprises

Warn PullzAll (Images courtesy Warn)
By Andrew Liszewski

I don’t know about you, but I don’t have a multi-billion dollar company at my disposal to cook up awesome crime fighting gadgets like Batman (warning! spoiler ahead!) aka Bruce Wayne does. So I have to rely on the tools available at my local Home Depot, which quite frankly, just aren’t as awesome. Take Batman’s grappling hook for example. His version is small, lightweight and easy to carry on his utility belt. But the best solution you’ll find at your local hardware store is the PullzAll from Warn.

It’s no where near as compact and subtle as Batman’s device, but it seems just as capable, if not more so. There are two versions available, an AC powered model and a DC powered model, and I suggest the latter with its rechargeable 24V battery if you’re looking to become a vigilante. At 18lbs you’ll want to make sure you’re wearing a reinforced belt if you intend to carry it that way, but the device is capable of pulling or lifting up to 1,000lbs with its variable speed motor, so you should easily be able to hoist yourself up to the rafters of a warehouse for a dramatic escape.

$479.99 from the Warn website for the DC model, and $279.99 for the AC model.

[ Warn PullzAll ] VIA [ The Red Ferret Journal ]

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Nikon’s D5000 DSLR unboxed ahead of schedule

Well, well — what have we here? With 24 hours to go before Nikon’s D5000 hits the streets (at least at Amazon), one lucky soul has managed to stumble upon one early. The D5000 kit, which contains Nikon’s first DSLR with an articulating display, has been officially unboxed in glorious fashion, and Kadath’s Flickr account also shows a few test shots for those curious about image quality. We’re expecting one of these into our own labs any moment now, but for the time being, hit up the read link to enjoy the early-bird spoils.

[Thanks, Sam]
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BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8230 announced by Alltel; Verizon still waiting

Today, Alltel announced the upcoming release of BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8230, thus becoming the second US carrier to offer the smartphone – after T-Mobile, which sells its GSM version (Pearl Flip 8220) since 2008.

Of course, Alltel’s Pearl Flip is a CDMA EV-DO device, but, other than that, there aren’t too many differences between it and T-Mo’s handset. 

The Pearl Flip 8230 will be available from Alltel starting early May, for as low as $79.99 – with a 2-yr contract agreement and after a $70 mail-in rebate.

blackberry-pearl-flip-alltel

It’s a bit weird that Alltel announced the smartphone ahead of Verizon, as rumors about big V’s Flip Pearl have been around since February. Of course, Alltel is now owned by Verizon (although it continues to serve about 2.2 million customers), so it will probably not be long until the big red carrier launches the Flip Pearl 8230 too.  

Via Press release

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Acer AspireRevo: the Ion-infused unboxing

We just tore the packaging off of Acer’s new AspireRevo nettop and dove into its Ion-powered goodness. The computer is in many ways a product of NVIDIA’s designs, since the Ion-powered nettop reference platform has been a part of the Ion ecosystem for a while, and this Revo apple doesn’t fall from the NVIDIA tree. Still, Acer had to go ahead and build the thing, and it’s a pretty great package all-in-all. We’re still in the preliminaries — the HDMI didn’t work out of the gate, but after swapping back and forth a few times with the VGA plug we were in business — and we’re playing with a potentially buggy “engineering sample,” but hopefully we’ll be able to pull together some cohesive impressions on the thing, and play a bit of Spore while we’re at it. It’s already obviously the fastest Atom-powered device we’ve played with, and while it still pretty much chokes on Hulu and that whole “multitasking” concept, we’re pretty pleased so far.
Gallery: Acer Apire Revo: the Ion-infused unboxing

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Samsung’s 46 and 55-inch B9000 HDTVs boast widgets, wireless external media box

With no picture to show for it, unfortunately (that’s the 8 series, pictured), Samsung’s gone ahead and announced the 46-inch and 55-inch B9000 HDTVs, which looks to be a follow-up to the A950 models from last year. According to flatpanelshd, the latest addition to the Touch of Color series include LED backlights with localized dimming, Medi@2.0 with YouTube / Yahoo! widgets, built-in USB port, DLNA functionality, built-in DVB-T and DVB-C tuners, and most interesting, a wireless connection to an external media box that’s reportedly similar to Sony’s ZX1 — no word on whether or not that means it’s using WHDI. As for the other details, including pricing and availability, you’re gonna have to keep waiting, we’re afraid.

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D-Link ships $139.99 PowerLine HD Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit

While we wait for the phenomenon that is wireless HD to actually matter, D-Link’s forging ahead with technology that’s here, now. Starting today, the outfit is shipping a new PowerLine kit that can stream high-def footage throughout a home’s integrated electrical wiring system. In other words, it’s not wireless, but it’s far from being messy. The PowerLine HD Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit (DHP-303) includes a pair of wall plugs / adapters which convert power sockets into access points for streaming media across the network. D-Link promises that users will see up to 200Mbps of throughput, and of course, the tried-and-rarely-true “plug-and-play” buzzword is thrown in as well. Assuming it actually works, the $139.99 asking price ain’t too bad.
Gallery: D-Link ships $139.99 PowerLine HD Ethernet Adapter Starter Kit
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Toshiba’s WS206T notebook tablet gets handled ahead of Willcom release

Our own Engadget Japanese had an opportunity to play with Toshiba’s odd little WS206T for Japanese carrier Willcom — one of the concept devices demoed at CES, for particularly observant readers and rabid Toshiba fans — and came away largely unimpressed. Shoving a thin, internet-enabled tablet into an old-school leather notebook sounds cool and all, but the problem is that the hardware’s weak — the screen’s smaller than it could be, Willcom’s PHS network tops out at just a few hundred kbps, there’s no voice calling, and it runs some weird widget-based custom UI on top of Windows CE. What’s more, it’s a single-touch resistive display, and the UI’s said to be annoyingly inconsistent. On the upside, it’ll only run ¥2980 (about $30) a month for unlimited data, including the cost of the hardware itself, when it launches later this month — just don’t expect a product that’s going to change your life and win you friends.
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Sony’s OLED Walkman coming April 25th to Japan, starts at $400 for 16GB

Forget about Amazon UK’s variable estimations, Sony’s gone ahead and given us official Japanese release details for its OLED-equipped NWZ-X1000 series Walkman — known there without the “Z” but with an one-seg TV tuner. Street date is April 25 and the open price is 40,000 yen (US $400) for the 16GB NWZ-X1050 and 50,000 yen for the 32GB NWZ-X1060. Both models will be available in black or red. No word yet on US or Europe date, but we can’t imagine those will be far behind.

[Via Impress Watch]

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Nintendo DSi gets sized up on video ahead of US debut

Still on the fence about picking up a Nintendo DSi this Sunday? Our BFFs at Joystiq have a rather exhaustive video hands-on with the portable, pre-recorded cheers and all. Witness firsthand the unboxing, the inevitable side-by-side comparison with the DS Lite, and a walkthrough of the new camera and sound recordings apps, all thanks to the power of moving pictures. Grab some popcorn and hit up the read link to have all your dual-screen questions answered, and then some.
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