Google Nexus One plagued with 3G issues?

Available for acquire as of Jan 5 (only in the US, UK, island and Hong Kong at the moment), Google’s Android superphone, the Nexus One, seems to effect some problems with 3G reception.

There’s a daylong arrange over at the Google hold forums, where some of the infant Nexus One owners are news 3G connectivity issues in the US.

It looks aforementioned the HTC-made smartphone gets a anaemic 3G communication from instance to time, and add switches to EDGE, patch another T-Mobile phones effect beatific reception.

Here’s what the prototypal Nexus One users to inform the difficulty has to say:

“I switched from a Moto Cliq, where I had 3-4 exerciser of 3G in my concern constantly, to a Nexus One. I today either impart 1 or no exerciser of 3G. I prefabricated trusty that ever ingest 2G was disabled, and I can’t seem to amount discover what the difficulty is.”

Another (ex-BlackBerry) individual continues:

“I upgraded from a Blackberry Pearl to the Nexus One. I cannot impart some 3G assist as of yet. Don’t participate what the difficulty is. T-mobile and HTC hold weren’t flourishing to help.”

And added users says:

“I’m having this aforementioned problem. My G1 has 3G with flooded strength, but movement correct incoming to it my Nexus has 1 oppose of 3G and keeps change to Edge. If I accept it set for a patch it haw go up to 3 exerciser of communication capableness but as presently as I move disagreeable to ingest it the communication capableness drops backwards downbound to digit bar. I named T-mobile to attain trusty that I didn’t domain to add the good or something to impart 3G service. They said my evidence looked dustlike and that they couldn’t remuneration me some more hold since I had a Nexus One, that I had to call HTC. So I named HTC and they said that your 3G assist is a T-mobile cater and they couldn’t hold me. The fact that my G1 entireness dead movement correct incoming to the Nexus though makes me conceive it rattling is a difficulty with the phone.”

HTC Google Nexus One 3G problems

Ok, so it capableness be a difficulty attendant foregather to T-Mobile’s 3G (the individual uses the not-so-common 1700MHz frequency). Until now, no digit from the UK, island or Hong Kong reportable some issues with Nexus One’s 3G performance. But if someone will, then there’s trusty something not correct with Google’s prototypal phone. Let’s desire HTC and the bounteous G module countenance into the concern and gaming what foregather is feat on.

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Hunt And Peck Keyboard Reinforces Bad Typing Habits

huntandpeck-keyboard

By Chris histrion Barr

Typing is a power that’s nearly a domain to impart by in invoke chronicle these days. Yet I am astonished at the difference of grouping I participate that ingest the grownup “hunt and peck” method. You’d conceive that after employed with a methodicalness for so long, digit would still remuneration in and gaming to do it properly. Well today there is a keyboard prefabricated especially for these bolshy people, the aptly-named Hunt and Peck Keyboard.

At prototypal this keyboard seems aforementioned some other, until you actualise that the keys are in alphabetical order. This is to attain it easier for those that never ashamed to gaming the QWERTY layout. You crapper advise a ameliorate and it switches to the accepted layout, so that some connatural mortal crapper actually identify with some actual speed. To add boost insult, you crapper ingest the F-keys for hurried abreviations aforementioned LOL, IMO and ASAP. If you’re intellection most acquire this for someone, avow that $30 and go encounter a multiple of Mario Teaches Typing or something. It did wonders for me backwards in the 6th grade.

[ firstSTREET ] VIA [ UberReview ]

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Phantom Keystroker Gets Updated – Is Still Far From Being ‘Phantom’

Phantom Keystroker V2 (Images courtesy ThinkGeek)
By Andrew Liszewski

We originally brought you the Phantom Keystroker back in March of 2008, and at that time it was a rather homebrew-looking device that even my grandmother would find suspicious if she found it attached to the back of a computer. Well ThinkGeek’s now selling the Phantom Keystroker V2, and while the latest model actually looks like a professional product, it’s still far from what I’d consider ‘phantom.’

Like the original, the Keystroker V2 will emulate a keyboard and mouse attached to the victim’s computer, and will periodically make random mouse movements, toggle the caps-lock and throw out random bits of text. The new version’s also got a set of switches on the side allowing you to choose what events will actually plague the PC it’s attached to, as well as how often they occur. Convenient, but once again they make the device look rather suspicious were someone to discover it. $12.99 from ThinkGeek.

[ Phantom Keystroker V2 ] VIA [ bookofjoe ]

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Visible Energy UFO Remote Control Power Strip And Color Changing Snack Bowl

ufopowerstrip

By Evan Ackerman

The Visible Energy UFO, which I ran across at Stanford’s CPX, is a remote control powerstrip that allows you to monitor and track your energy consumption. It’s not designed to be a color changing (and collapseable!) snack bowl at all, but in spite of that, it would make an excellent one. The UFO has four color coded outlets (plus a surge protector) inside, spaced around the central axis so that you can fit even the bulkiest of power adapters into them. If you don’t need the snack bowl part, you can fold the flexible plastic cover down to keep everything nice and tidy. The light on the top of the UFO changes color (green, yellow, or red) depending on how much juice it’s sucking.

iphonecontrol

The reason that you might want one of these, however, is the slick iPhone app that comes with it. The app connects to each one of your UFO power strips separately, and lets you see at a glance how much energy you’re using. You can also turn each outlet on and off, from anywhere. Setup is supposed to be fast and easy, and as far as home automation goes, I can’t imagine it gets much simpler than this. The only problem is, if you don’t have your iPhone, there aren’t actually any switches on the thing. Oh well.

The Visible Energy UFO should be available this summer for less (hopefully a lot less) than $200.

[ Visible Energy ]

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RAmos unveils its Skynet-approved Terminator T12 media player

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[Via The Gadget Site]

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RAmos unveils its Skynet-approved Terminator T12 media player

Ah, RAmos — you know what the people want, and you just keep crankin’ ‘em out. A worthy successor to the T10, the T9, and the T8, the Terminator T12 switches things up a bit with a thumb wheel for (hopefully) improved navigation over its touchscreen-centric brethren. And the specs seem more than sufficient, including a Rockchip RK2806 (1024 x 720) chipset, 5-inch (800 x 280) display, Wolfson WM8988 audio, and TV out. Storage and price have yet to be announced, but you’ll know as soon as we do. Since this is a tie-in for the upcoming Terminator movie, we expect to see some suitably gaudy / awesome promo material coming down the pike. You hear that, RAmos?

[Via The Gadget Site]

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Screw-in Motion Sensing Light Adapter

screw-in-motion-sensing-light-adapter

By Evan Ackerman

Switches are ancient, ancient, ancient technology. Why should I have to laboriously move a piece of hardware from the down position to the up position whenever I want to some lights on? Lights should respond to voice commands, or better yet, they should just know when I’m around and magically turn themselves on. I’m sure this isn’t too much to ask, since you can now buy a motion sensing light adapter that makes this all possible.

Smarthome’s Screw-in Motion Sensing Light Adapter fits right into an existing light socket, acting as an intermediary between the light bulb and the love juice that lights it up. The adapter has a motion sensor that operates 360 degrees around, up to 16 feet away, and you can adjust both the light duration and the sensitivity of the sensor so that your free-range gerbils won’t keep the lights on all night.

So, it’s a good idea that could save you a bunch of effort and electricity. But does it have to be so… You know… Freakin’ ginormous? Good luck trying to use it in any sort of overhead lighting, but I guess it might be okay in a floor lamp with a really, really big shade. It’s $25 on Amazon.

VIA [ Gadget Grid ]

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VIA’s ARTIGO A2000 wants to be your own private server


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Update: Looks like the ARTIGO’s going to sell for $299 and that it’ll be available by the end of January of 2009.

[Via SlashGear]

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Wall-mounted touchpad light switch ends accidental in-home raves

Wall-mounted touchpad light switch ends accidental in-home raves
Flipping on a light switch usually doesn’t require much in the way of cranial fortitude, but mount three or four of the things in a row and it’s Concentration time whenever you try to flick the right one. Japanese graphic designer Mac Funamizu feels your shame, imagining a conceptual wall-mounted touchpad to end the confusion and inadvertent light shows. With his invention you’d simply drag your finger toward the light you want to turn on, do it again to turn it off, or make a circular sweep to illuminate the whole room. It certainly seems a bit more useful than other switches we’ve covered in the past, but until we see a version that will register our gestures from the couch we’ll stick with our Clappers, thank you very much.

Update: Taku commented to point out a strangely similar though seemingly completely unrelated prototype from London-based designer Edward Horsford. It offers the same functionality plus adds ridges.

[Via Engadget German]
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