Free Software and Information Tech Gadget

Sony PlayStation 3 wireless keyboard now available for pre-order Hey, remember that everything bodacious PlayStation 3 wireless keyboard that told you about last week? Well if you - and you should - you'll be glad to know that you can now pre-order accessory $ 49.99 at Amazon. Of course, you'll still have to wait until November 30 to get their hands on fingertips and the thing, but at least you can sleep at night, safe in the knowledge that it has your name on it.

Xbox 360 Dashboard Update to arrive in November? The next Xbox 360 Dashboard update promises to be a big, with a totally revised the menu system, Netflix support, and Wii-like avatars, but so far Microsoft kept mum when it came - but please circle in November your calendars for now, since this is what apparently MS UK said the crew to RPG-TV. E 'official yet unofficial, but at least now you have something to look forward in November to over awkwardly hanging out with people from high school over Thanksgiving.

Epoq EGP-PP01 KIRF projector phone hours Shipping Sospiro. We are still fed on phones with built-in projectors, but we are not okay with the first commercially available units bad Epoq EGP-PP01 iPhone clone - yet we have at hand the king China for being the first out the door with a laptop that will beam a 30-inch VGA image on the wall for two hours off the built-in battery. Of course, this does not mean that we believe that anyone should actually drop $ 550 to uninspired this piece, but if you absolutely had the opportunity to demonstrate your witty banter testing throughout the bar, this is your only option.

PS .- Please do not be that guy.

[Via About Projectors]

ASUS EEE PC 900HD hits FCC, reveals little Hey, remember when the electrical and electronic PC was announced, and everyone has all hot and bothered, and we could not wait for it to ship, and we could not wait to do it in our hands? Then remember how many annoying ASUS created variations that has become almost impossible to take into consideration? Well, attention - the PC EEE 900HD struck the FCC. Eccitato? Yes, we thought so. Hit read the link to see what the label of the undercarriage and presumably your new hard drive-equipped netbook similar, and feel free to browse some reports SAR while you're there. Of course, this reveals nothing about the actual hardware for saving the fact that this fund chassis is different from previous models, so ... that is one thing.

[Via jkkmobile]

Apple introduces new iPods on September 9?

There was a lot of chatter iPod in the air recently and now MacRumors and Ars Technica say that we see El Steve boom boom some new tools to September 9. N. specific about what is in store, but new nanos are obviously on the table, as they say that subscription service and possibly a touch new iPod at a lower price. All what is hoped for boys?

Reading - MacRumors
Reading - Ars Technica

In the list of ways to go, after lungs explode is certainly the gnarlier to the side. Too bad for bats in local treehugging, however, because this is what is happening to them, because of a rather serious mistake with their terrible echolcation systems junction with the seemingly benign forces Bernoulli principle set in motion the turbines 'enormous spinning blades. Ouch all around.

What happens is the bats' echolocation internal, which tracks movement, attracts blade of wind turbines, which presents another problem fairly obvious. But a University of Calgary researcher puzzled of bats dying off in large numbers around wind farms in southern Alberta has discovered that those who do not get to reduce the blades (surprisingly only 50%) are actually dying of lung exploded Or barotrauma; areas of low pressure around the spinning rotors, as explained by our friend Bernoulli, causing the bats' small air sacs to burst. Even those who do get knocked out of the sky with blades have their lungs popped above-bats of the 188 deaths in the study, 90% had barotrauma as the cause of death.

Technology Review has a fascinating photo tour ReCellular of a plant, where many of mobile phones "traded" for new ones to finish. They handle thousands of mobile phones at a time, workers are instructed to understand that phones can be reused, which can be broken down into their components and materials that are simply unnecessary.

The photography is amazing, and you are only guaranteed to see at least one of the models you used to transport (or perhaps still do) nestled between the pali pali and telephones into disuse. More interesting is the unworthy, molten fate met by parts of the less fortunate and Nokia StarTracs bricks, painted after the jump. [Technology Review-Thanks David!]