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  T-Mobile G1 Rooted An anonymous reader writes "T-Mobile's G1 phone, the first commercially available Android based phone, has been rooted. The exploit is extremely simple to execute, just requiring you to run telnetd from a terminal on the phone, and then connecting... Posted Nov 05 2008, 07:35 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: t mobile, anonymous reader, exploit, g1

• 4 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  Mimicking Electric Eel Cells An anonymous reader writes "A team of US researchers has asked the following question in the new field of systems biology: 'Do we understand how a cell produces electricity well enough to design one, and to optimize that design?' They believe... Posted Oct 05 2008, 03:23 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: amp, electricity, anonymous reader, eel, electrical behavior, systems biology, electric eel, artificial cells, medical implants, computer model

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  Venezuela Purchases a Million Intel Classmates An anonymous reader submits news of the million-laptop order from Venezuela of Intel's version of the kid-friendly laptop. The computers are produced in Portugal. "The machines, rebranded 'Magellan,' will also come with Linux pre-installed... Posted Sep 28 2008, 04:11 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: intel, linux, laptop, windows xp, olpc, anonymous reader, magellan, venezuela, portugal

• 12 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  T-Mobile May Offer Free Gmail Data Access On G1 Phone An anonymous reader writes "AndroidAuthority.com is reporting that T-Mobile is considering putting free ad-supported Gmail access on its T-Mobile G1 smartphone — no data plan required. The G1 launches in New York tomorrow and is the first device... Posted Sep 22 2008, 03:57 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: amp, google, linux, t mobile, anonymous reader, android, smartphone, york tomorrow, g1

• 13 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  New DDR3 Memory Touted As Fastest In the World An anonymous reader writes to tell us that a relatively unknown Taiwanese company just rolled out what they claim is the world's fastest DDR3 memory kit. "Gingle DDR3 1800 memory module features high performance (1800MHz on P45/ 2000MHz on 790i... Posted Sep 19 2008, 11:12 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: memory module, high performance, anonymous reader, ddr3 memory, lower power consumption, taiwanese company, module features

• 2 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  3M Launches First Pocket Projector An anonymous reader writes "Popsci.com has a writeup on 3M's new pocket projector, the 3M MPro 110, set to launch on September 30. 'In a dark room, it could project a big enough image to be the ultimate cheap-o home theater. The projector... Posted Sep 14 2008, 06:31 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: anonymous reader, projector, writeup, mpro, home theater, 3m

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  Apple Cracks Down On iPhone Unlockers An anonymous reader writes "It looks like Apple and its wireless operator partners have finally figured out a way of cracking down on iPhone unlockers by making it a requirement to sign up for a contract before you can get your hands one. "It's... Posted Jun 10 2008, 06:00 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: apple, iphone, o2, 3g, anonymous reader, wad, activation system, wireless operator, business sense, privilege, unlockers

• 23 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  First Reviews of the MSI Wind Ultra-Portable Laptop Ken E. writes "UK tech website Mobile Computer has an early hands-on review of the MSI Wind — a £329 ultraportable notebook that will compete head-on with the Asus Eee PC 900. In its favour are a 10in screen, better keyboard and, perhaps... Posted May 29 2008, 08:33 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: amp, intel, keyboard, dual core processor, anonymous reader, mdash, favour, atom, asus eee pc, photo gallery, ultraportable notebook, mobile computer, constraints, mini notebook

• 9 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  New Robots Developed To Climb Walls An anonymous reader writes "SRI International, a nonprofit research and development organization, has developed a new technology that enables some robots to scale walls. The wall-climbing robots could be a boon for the US military, which could use... Posted May 28 2008, 09:45 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: research arm, anonymous reader, robots, darpa, sri international, technology research, adhesive technology, steel glass, nonprofit research, boon, independent group, us military, war zones, vertical wall, development organization, wall climbers, drywall, scale walls, wood steel, reconnaissance

• 21 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  First Full Review of New Asus Eee PC 900 An anonymous reader writes "After months of rumors, the new 8.9in screen Eee PC is out in the open and the first review is online. As well as the larger screen you get 1GB RAM, 20GB Storage and a multi-touch touchpad. It costs more than the old Eee... Posted Apr 16 2008, 06:24 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: Storage, anonymous reader, eee pc, extra cash, sequel

• 1 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  Laptops Screens, Glare or Matte? An anonymous reader writes "This weekend I spent half a day surfing the web looking for a new laptop. I just want (to be able to switch to) 1650x1280, or at least ...x1024, and a *non*-Glossy Display . To my surprise I found out that many vendors... Posted Apr 14 2008, 07:50 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: surprise, tvs, anonymous reader, colors, real world, x800, half a day, reflective type, laptop screens

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  The Future of Ubiquitous Computers An anonymous reader writes "Is there any end to this ubiquitous computing thing? Plants that send thank you notes, player pianos that follow the dancer's movements, and umbrellas that warn you of upcoming rain are just a few of the uses of embedded... Posted Apr 09 2008, 06:05 PM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: rain, chips, laptops, linux, linux distro, plants, anonymous reader, ny times, clothes, player pianos, dancer, umbrellas, ubiquitous computing, pc generation

• 2 views 0 comments 0 ratings

  OLPC Mesh Networking Tester Explains How It Works An anonymous reader writes "James Cameron is an engineer working on the OLPC project, specifically testing the wireless network capabilities of the OLPC XO laptop. Cameron lives in a small town called Tooraweenah in a remote region of the Australian... Posted Mar 04 2008, 06:25 AM by Slashdot: Hardware Feeds Filed under: engineer, anonymous reader, spectrum, mesh nodes, network capabilities, australian outback, spacious environment, 5m, area of a circle, wireless networking capabilities, node, olpc xo, formula for area of a circle, james cameron, square kilometers, mathematical formula, pi