Gizmos

  • If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, there can be no higher tribute to the influence of US technology group Apple than a walk around the Mobile World Congress this year.
  • E-books are soon to redefine the publishing industry.
    The traditional space-eating bookshelves and libraries at home and in public spaces will soon be replaced by audio books, mobile telephone books, e-books and video clips of famous novels.
  • British Prime Minister Gordon Brown is looking for a new butler at 10, Downing Street and angry Conservatives say advertising the £30,000 per year job is hardly a crunch-time activity.
  • Attendee Miranda Meagher uses a personal media viewer to watch videos by My.Vy at the International CES. Photo Courtesy: AP.
    Despite the missing lavish parties, frenetic crowds, and seductively clad "booth babes" of years past, the CES offered many new next-gen products.
  • A sign at the Consumer Electronics Show captures the mood at the event. Photo Courtesy: AP.
    German audio equipment maker Blaupunkt and Australia's miRoamer have teamed up to produce the first Internet car radio, giving drivers access to tens of thousands of Web radio stations.
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