Windows Phone 7 delayed because based on unreleased Windows CE 7 ?
Windows Phone 7 delayed because based on unreleased Windows CE 7 ? May 04, 2010 [Pocket PC phone] | By Edward J. R. November 2010 sounds late? How about March 2011? Better?Popular Posts: Installing...
View ArticleVideo Appears To Show Unreleased Samsung NX-100
You may remember Samsung’s NX-10, a DSLR released during CES. There have been rumors floating around of a related camera, the NX100, but nobody has ever seen one except in one random shot, taken during...
View ArticleNokia Mobile TV Headset acts as a TV antenna for your unreleased Symbian^3...
Okay, so Symbian^3 is still just a glint in our eyes, but that launch date is fast approaching and here’s a neat little accessory to keep up excitement for the platform: the Mobile TV Headset. You know...
View ArticleUnreleased Sony Alpha A77 already nominated for Good Design Award, reveals...
Sony may have yet to officially announce its upcoming Alpha A77 camera, but thanks to a nomination page ahead of this month’s Good Design Expo, we can finally get a glimpse of what this imager will...
View ArticleHP’s Unreleased, All-Touch webOS Phone Detected In Video recording Teaser
I was always a sucker for Palm and HP’s little mobile operating system that couldn’t– for all its faults, webOS brought with it some functions that put it ahead of the curve. It’s kind of a shame then...
View ArticleNintendo partners with Best Buy so you can play unreleased Wii U games in...
There’s nothing more frustrating than watching a product or service get announced, then having to wait an age to try it out. Nintendo hears that, and has announced via Nintendo Direct, that during E3...
View ArticleAncient LaserDisc is a treasure trove of unreleased Star Wars footage
They say you can’t put a price on happiness, but we bet the Star Wars fan(s) who bought this LaserDisc off eBay didn’t mind paying $ 699 for 30 minutes of bliss. After all, it contains 50 raw and...
View ArticleLibrary of Congress finds unreleased ‘Duke Nukem’ code lurking in its catalog
When a video game studio cancels a project, the code tends to stay with the developers or else disappear into the void. Either way, you’re unlikely to ever see it. However, the Library of Congress’...
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