Check out that rather interesting DIY project known as the Rotating LED Globe, where it relies on a ATMega Microcontroller to operate as seen in the video above. Perfect for megalomaniacs who have every intention to enslave the free world, why not have a mini globe that they can see in 3D format which looks as though it was projected? The globe image was created via a program known as BmpToAscii, where virtually any other image can be converted into Ascii format. We would be stoked to see a Death Star version displayed for all budding Darth Vaders out there.

Permalink: Rotating LED Globe from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

LG Mystique will be made available from US Cellular from today onwards, where you will be able to take full advantage of that square-shaped handset that comes with an external touchscreen display as well as a QWERTY keyboard, signalling its messaging intention when flipped open. Other hardware specifications include a 2-megapixel camera with video recording ability, video playback operate, music playback, dual speakers and Bluetooth connectivity. Internal memory can be further augmented thanks to a microSD memory card slot. Expect the LG Mystique to retail for $80 after a $50 mail-in rebate and a two-year contract. Just in case you were wondering why that looks so familiar, it is plus known as the Lotus Elite from Sprint.

Permalink: LG Mystique hits US Cellular today from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Could that be a vague tip that Google’s Nexus One will be available of Verizon Wireless sometime soon? The picture above shows Verizon CelleBrite unit, which is used to transfer phonebook notes from one phone to another, listing a Google Nexus One. Of course, the fact that the Nexus One appears on the CelleBrite doesn’t necessarily mean that the Nexus One is destined for Verizon Wireless, as it’s worth noting that CelleBrite needs a host and a target to transfer details too, so it’s additionally possible that the Nexus One is listed there amongst a large list of phone that Verizon might have no intention of carrying. Still, we can always hope, right?

Permalink: Google Nexus One Pictured On Verizon CelleBrite Unit from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Haeyoung Kim aka Bubblyfish headed out with the intention to create an animated LED display that is controlled by her chiptune rock-out move known as the fist pump. that has resulted in that piece of electronics that will see the LED dude being animated whenever the wrist-mounted accelerometer is moved in one of a few recognized motions. whether you are interested in making one of your own, why not check out the directions here?

Permalink: Animated LED display from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

The LookTel smartphone object recognition package aims to help out those who are suffering from some structure visual recognition problems, since it will be able to send images captured by the phone’s camera to a computer, where said computer will scan through a database to invent a match and return the aftermath to the phone which will be spoken out to the user. It has taken years of intensive evaluating for LookTel to reach where it is today, available in beta mold that spring with the intention of offering folks who suffer from impaired vision to be a little bit more independent. that system will work on any Windows Mobile smartphone, turning the built-in camera into an object scanner automatically. We do wonder what happens when Windows Phone 7 Series comes into the picture?

Permalink: LookTel smartphone object recognition package from Ubergizmo | Hot: iPad Review: First contact

Orginal post by Mike

If you want grandpa to look less frail when taking his daily walks, why not check out the Big Bang Sword Cane and get it for him? After all, that 33.5″ cane comes with a magnetic compass to guide him home, not to mention a stainless steel sword sheathed inside the cane itself that offers some degree of protection (and intimidation) against folks with a poor intention. We’re not too certain whether individual state laws do prohibit that $29.88 item as it could be considered to be a dangerous weapon.

Permalink: Big Bang Sword Cane from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

Sony isn’t only comfortable with 3D TVs as well as 3D gaming, but they are now working on a 3D camera which is somewhat similar in nature to Fuji’s Real 3D W1 consumer camera. that fact alone does point towards the final device being a compact digital camera instead of a large and bulky DSLR, but like many good things in life, we’ll just have to keep a lookout of that rumor.

Permalink: Sony 3D camera intention from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!

Orginal post by Mike

If you were planning on popping a lot of location-based ads into your upcoming killer iPhone app, you might want take a peek at the latest update from Apple for developers. A rather stern note on the site reads: “whether your app uses location-based knowledge primarily to enable mobile advertisers to deliver targeted ads based on a user’s location, your app will be returned to you by the App Store Review Team for modification before it can be posted to the App Store.” Is Apple doing that to prevent abuse from advertisers, so that users won’t end up with advertisements from stores all around them? There isn’t any real explanation as to why that isn’t allowed, but it’s certainly worth taking note whether you’re building an app with the intention of putting advertisements in. After all, you wouldn’t want to spend your precious moment building an app only to find out that it will be rejected by Apple, right?

Permalink: iPhone Core Location Cannot Be Used Primarily For Advertising from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

[CES 2010] Netgear unveils its DGN2200 wireless N 300 router at CES 2010, where it offers you superior range compared to your outdated DSL equipment. With ReadySHARE, you will be able to enjoy fast and easy access when it comes to sharing an external USB storage device. With everything taking just a individual push of a button, the DGN2200 is no different thanks to its Push ‘N’ Connect button that connects devices securely. Other features include a built-in ADSL2+ modem that can be used with DSL Broadband. Apart from that, you will have OpenDNS-powered Parental Controls to prevent your little ones from accessing unsafe World Wide Web composition and applications – whether by intention or accident. In line with the green theme these days, the DGN2200 will plus boast convenient capability and Wi-Fi on/off switches to help energy conservation.

Permalink: Netgear DGN2200 wireless N 300 router from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review

Orginal post by Mike

Fake Steve Jobs has called for AT&T iPhone users to rally tomorrow in an attempt to cripple the network. Dubbed Operation Chokehold the intention is to punish AT&T for threatening to charge iPhone users additional.

Morgan Stanly has issued a report that says Apple is 2-3 years ahead of its competition with the iPhone. The report found that mobile World Wide Web and competing is growing faster than previous technology cycles.

Orginal post by Shane McGlaun