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A infant member of Sony Ericsson’s Green Heart kinsfolk has foregather appeared on the Web – and this instance it’s a Windows Mobile 6.5 smartphone named Sony Ericsson Faith.

The Sony Ericsson Faith is trusty assorted from what SE has launched until now, hunting aforementioned the someone of a Nokia E71 and an LG GW550.

The infant smartphone features a 2.4 advancement QVGA display, flooded QWERTY keypad, quad-band GSM / EDGE (850 / 900/ 1800 / 1900) and dual-band UMTS / HSDPA (900 / 2100) connectivity, Wi-Fi, A-GPS, multi-tasking, panels, 3.2MP camera, and MicroSD bill slot.

Sony Ericsson Faith should be acquirable in digit activity versions (Silver and Black), but there’s no articulate still on its promulgation Negro and price.

Via Daily iPhone Blog

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By Evan Ackerman

Looky here, it’s yet another smallest flash drive ever! The EagleTec Nano flash drive measures a minuscule 19 x 15 x 6mm and weighs only 3 grams. It manages to stuff as much as 8 gigs of memory in there somewhere… To be fair, I can’t really see how a flash drive could get much smaller than this without being totally impractical and an accidental inhalation risk. But, I have faith that those issues aren’t going to prevent it from happening anyway.

The EagleTec Nano flash drives comes with 4 gigs for $22, or 8 gigs for $33.

[ Brando ] VIA [ Ubergizmo ]

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Are your friends Franklin and Grant burning a Curve-sized hole in your pocket? Here’s an idea: take ‘em on down to your local T-Mobile shop and exchange them for an actual 8900 and the next two years of your life. Deal? Looks like the unwashed masses (read: non-business customers) will be able to pick up the latest and greatest non-3G BlackBerry for a penny shy of $150 on contract, or — if you can stomach it — a whopping $649.99 contract-free. Choose wisely.

[Thanks, anonymous tipster]

Update: It should be noted that this is out of Best Buy’s inventory system, which — as we’ve seen in the past — has a tendency to totally bone the contract-free pricing. Have faith that it’ll actually be a bit less.

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You know, once in a while you hear such a logical, well-thought-out idea that you start to wonder, even fear, that society will end up heading down some sort of interesting and completely boring path to productivity and peace. This is not that idea. HarperCollins has restored our faith in the wonderful futility of humanity with “Video Books.” The publishing house is on the hook for six v-book versions of real books, which involve an ultra-abridged version of the title being spoken directly to the camera by the author. The first of these is Jeff Jarvis’ book What Would Google Do?, which is 23 minutes of the man speaking to your face in front of a white backdrop, and retails for $10. We were hoping for something a bit more like Reading Rainbow, but we must admit the two minute preview we saw was strangely compelling. Authors receive 25 percent of the sales, on par with e-book rates, but can you really put a royalty rate on the future?

Read – HarperCollins Tries ‘Video Books’
Read – What Would Google Do? V-Book

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You know, once in a while you hear such a logical, well-thought-out idea that you start to wonder, even fear, that society will end up heading down some sort of interesting and completely boring path to productivity and peace. This is not that idea. HarperCollins has restored our faith in the wonderful futility of humanity with “Video Books.” The publishing house is on the hook for six v-book versions of real books, which involve an ultra-abridged version of the title being spoken directly to the camera by the author. The first of these is Jeff Jarvis’ book What Would Google Do?, which is 23 minutes of the man speaking to your face in front of a white backdrop, and retails for $10. We were hoping for something a bit more like Reading Rainbow, but we must admit the two minute preview we saw was strangely compelling. Authors receive 25 percent of the sales, on par with e-book rates, but can you really put a royalty rate on the future?

Read – HarperCollins Tries ‘Video Books’
Read – What Would Google Do? V-Book

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By Andrew Liszewski

How many times have you snatched a keyboard away from a non-typist friend or family member because you couldn’t stand the agonizing wait while they sat there and searched for the next letter? Well Faith Quintavell experienced a similar thing while waiting for a mechanic to type in the details for a long line of “impatient clients.” But instead of flipping out and just doing it herself, the experience inspired her to create the Fast Finger Keyboard which features the keys laid out alphabetically, making them easier to find. And as an added bonus, the function keys across the top of the keyboard also double as shortcuts for common prefixes like ‘www’ or the ‘@’ symbol, as well as common IM abbreviations.

Normally I’d recommend that everyone should invest the time to become a touch typist as it’s most definitely a useful skill these days, but I’ve come to realize that isn’t going to happen. So for just $27.95, this is at least an affordable alternative.

[ Fast Finger Keyboard ] VIA [ Chip Chick ]

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