Retro TV Alarm Clock

Television Alarm Clock (Image behavior Thumbs Up (UK))
By fear Liszewski

If you blackamoor your grownup CRT TV this retro-looking communication manoeuvre capableness hold add the large vacuum mitt in your activity center, and mayhap your heart. It’s fashioned to countenance aforementioned an old-school ‘portable’ CRT ordered with its likewise amygdaliform designate and carrying handle, but the exclusive exhibit you’ll be watching is the 12/24 distance manoeuvre that of code includes an communication function. As you crapper gaming it add comes with a handle far that is used to invoke hard the communication tones or add an diode backlight that doubles as a accessible nightlight. ~$33 from Thumbs Up (UK) though it appears you’ll domain to meet at diminutive 6 of them.

[ Television Alarm Clock ] VIA [ Coolest Gadgets ]

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TV-B-Gone Just Got A Lot Smaller

utvbg

By Chris Scott Barr

I’m sure that everyone remembers the TV-B-Gone. It’s the little device that can turn almost any television on and off at the push of a button. While it was just a fun little toy, I think that it was made infamous by a certain other tech blog’s shenanigans at last year’s CES. Well the original was a bit bulky and conspicuous, so one enterprising hacker decided to shrink it down. The result is a device with the exact same capabilities that’s smaller than your thumb.

While I don’t think I’d ever walk around a giant electronics show shutting off random TVs at will, this does give me some ideas. With a device that small, you could likely setup some sort of automatic timer, so that it goes off in 10-second intervals or so. Now disguise it in such a way that it can be carried around with only the LED showing. Sure, your battery probably wouldn’t last too terribly long, but it would make those trips to Best Buy far more entertaining.

VIA [ Hack a Day ]

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Cox Communications set to launch a cellular network

AT

AT

Curious ELPA remote sports built-in speaker

Well, here’s a novel concept. Rather than bothering with turning up the volume on your ancient television, just crank up the volume on this here remote. Asahi Electric’s block-shaped remote is about as unergonomic as it gets, and it sure won’t bring along any advanced functionality, but we suppose that’s sort of the point. The 30mm speaker connects to a wireless transceiver in order to blast out the audio, and while most everything else is lost in translation, do you really need to understand any more?

[Via OhGizmo]
google.com/translate?u=http://www.elpa.co.jp/product/av01/elpa280.html

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Samsung WMG100 brings OmniaHD video to the television, via WiFi

Just how the Samsung OmniaHD’s video could reach directly from phone to TV screen was a bit of a mystery until the Engadget Spanish crew spotted the WMG100. Don’t already own one of Samsung’s high end sets with WiFi and DLNA built in? This dongle bridges the gap with all the necessary tech built in, pushing a max 480p (whether HD streaming to other devices from the OmniaHD will work is unknown) from its mini HDMI or component outputs for around €160 ($200), and is already available in Korea with a European debut planned for this spring. The idea that we’d ever get tired of watching that sweet AMOLED display is a bit of a reach, but just in case check out the gallery for some hands on pics.
Gallery: Samsung WMG100 wireless DLNA device hands on

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Video: Viliv’s S5 gets price, March release, and iTunes

We finally have the release and pricing details for the Viliv S5. Up for pre-order on the 24th in Korea, the XP-based MID with 4.8-inch touchscreen will begin shipping locally on March 3rd. Closer to home, the $649 S5 Premium model is scheduled to ship to the US and Europe by the end of March. That configuration will include a 60GB hard disk, Intel Silverthorne-class 1.33GHz Z520 CPU (yes, the very same proc as the VAIO P), GPS, Bluetooth, WiFi, and 1GB of memory. Lesser spec’d models and a maxed-out F-LOG version with a DMB television tuner will only be available in Korea. And know what’s great about a MID running XP? You can install pretty much any application you want, including iTunes as demonstrated in the video posted after the break. It’s no iPod touch, but then again… it’s no iPod touch.

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LeapFrog announces educational, interactive Zippity


LeapFrog’s just announced a new educational toy that’s designed to get your wee one moving in front of the television. The Zippity (not to be confused with the Grippity) is for pre-school-aged (three to five years old) kiddies, with an interactive mat that incorporates running, jumping and dancing, plus a huge joystick for leaning (and learning left, right, back and front). The system’s got 8 different on-board features which help children learn math, problem-solving, music and phonics. Designed with Disney, Zippity features animations of Winnie the Pooh, Mickey Mouse, and Handy Manny, amongst others. The Zippity is going on sale this summer for $79.99, plus $24.99 for the software. Check the video of it in action after the break. (Note that the demo model in the video is adult-sized!)

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