The BrainWave desktop microwave concept is something we really wouldn’t mind having in the office, particularly during those late night sessions. that microwave oven comes with a USB port and RFID scanner built-in. So all you have to do is open the packet of pre-packed food, get the utensil that has a built-in RFID chip out of the package, scan it on the microwave and the device will know how towering it needs to heat up the food for you. The USB cable allows it to be hooked up to your computer, notifying you of when your food is ready (since we’re certain your eyes are glued to the computer display). Aside from that, the BrainWave can be stored in an upright position, functioning as a whiteboard when not heating up pizzas for you.

Permalink: BrainWave Desktop Microwave Offers USB Connectivity And An RFID Scanner from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Love building your very own desktop? Perhaps you might be interested in the new Via ARTiGO A1100, where that model will run on a VIA Nano 1.2GHz processor which is accompanied by a VX855 media processor, making it full well capable of handling 1080p video playback with aplomb. Connectivity options include five USB 2.0 ports, VGA and HDMI video outputs, gigabit Ethernet, as well as optional 802.11b/g connectivity. Touted to be the smallest full featured PC kit available in the market today by Via, it retails for $243 a pop. form certain you have some money left to add RAM as well as storage to keep it going. [Press Release]

Permalink: Via ARTiGO A1100 targets DIY desktop enthusiasts from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Small anatomy factor (SFF) computers seem to be getting more popular nowadays, probably considering prices are a lot more affordable and users enjoy the small amount of space that it requires. Acer looks like it’s planning to compose good use of that demand, as it gears up to launch a new small profile factor desktop, the eMachines EL1352-H22C. It should be going on sale later that month for about 39,800 Yen ($432), and specifications include:

Permalink: Acer To Release The eMachines EL1352-H22C Small profile Factor PC from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Since summer is marching towards us with each second that ticks by, why not manufacture the relevant preparations whether the place you stay at happens to suffer from sweltering heat every year? The Desktop USB fans not only look cute, but they ought to be able to help as well, being fully powered by your computer’s USB port when plugged in with an On/Off switch. Too poor it can’t oscillate like the real deal, now that would have been a nice touch.

Permalink: Desktop USB fans are uber cute from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

With application stores for the iPhone, Android and upcoming Windows Phone 7 Series set to take by the app delivery on the mobile scene, will we start getting such services on the desktop? While it’s not entirely an app store for your desktop, Smish certainly tries to come close to that. It offers apps for your netbook or PC, and there are many built-in apps that can handle your social networks from one place, as well as accessing your files. Combining all these things into one place will certainly be useful, particularly when you’re on a netbook with limited storage space and computing potential. Check out the promotional video for Smish after the jump.

Permalink: Smish To Offer Apps For Your Computer from Ubergizmo | Hot: iPad Review: First contact

Orginal post by Mike

We still need to wait for some moment before we’ll be able to get Adobe’s Flash 10.1 on Android 2.x devices, but that doesn’t stop videos of folks who have managed to get Adobe’s Flash 10.1 running on Google’s Nexus One from surfacing. As can be seen from the video (after the jump), Flash seems to be running rather comfortably on the Nexus One, and is nearly as good as on the desktop, albeit with a little bit of lag, but that’s probably due to the 3G connection used to stream the video. Is getting Flash on your mobile device a top priority for you?

Permalink: Adobe Flash 10.1 Teased On Google's Nexus One from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

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Buffalo seems to have employed a descendant of King Midas who inherited his capability to turn everything he touches into gold, thanks to the latest high gloss gold MiniStation Lite portable hard drive. Coming in capacities of up to 500GB (with other colors like black, red, white, blue and pink coming in 250GB, 320GB, 500GB and 640GB capacities), it hooks up to your computer via USB. No view on pricing, but it does add something different to an otherwise dreary desktop.

Permalink: Buffalo MiniStation Lite portable hard drive from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

Lenovo’s C315 is the latest all-in-one desktop from the Chinese company, sporting a full touchscreen display to help you jump aboard the touch-sensitive bandwagon. Underneath the hood, you will find an AMD Athlon processor, 4GB RAM, ATI Mobility Radeon graphics as well as Lenovo’s very own suite of multimedia apps including PowerCinema and AutoCollage to get you started right out of the box. When we say touchscreen on a computer, that would mean Windows 7 in action. Expect to see the Lenovo C315 reach Stateside from April onwards. Best not to eat fries or anything greasy while computing whether you wanna live out the touchscreen lifestyle.

Permalink: Lenovo C315 all-in-one PC has touchscreen display from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

Want to give the free KDE Software Compilation 4.4.0 a run on your netbook? plus known as Caikaku, that suite of applications will enhance your netbook’s ability whether you’re knee deep in social networking while managing tasks on your desktop. Among the software thrown into the suite include social networking and online collaboration tools, netbook-oriendted interface and infrastructural innovaitons such as KAuth authentication framework. The software supposedly fixes a whopping 7,293(!) bugs from the previous version, while throwing in approximately 1,430 more features as requested by previous users. whether you have that up and running on your netbook, what’s your take on it?

Permalink: Caikaku for your netbook from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

In order to augment a specific device or gadget computing-wise, many manufacturers have taken the route of introducing a dongle, and Motorola has done the same with their Motorola USBw 200 WiMAX dongle. that docking station ought to improve the performance of the USBw 200 by a fair bit, doubling the current 3db gain in order to place it on par in terms of performance when compared to a standalone desktop WiMAX unit. We have no notion how much Motorola intends to squeeze out of us for that docking station, but it ought to hit the market sometime in the second quarter of 2010. [Press Release]

Permalink: Motorola USBw 200 WiMAX dongle gets docking station from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike