It seems that the Samsung Galaxy is getting ready for a third iteration, aptly known as the Samsung Galaxy 3. Others who are more fond of model numbers would prefer to refer it as the i5800 or i5801, where a new User Agent (UA) profile of said phone was revealed recently, pointing towards it being an Android-powered device similar to its predecessors. Apart from that, Samsung has remained pretty silent on the other list of its specifications, so we will just have to wait and see for more knowledge.

Permalink: Samsung Galaxy 3 rumored to be in the works from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Mobile Spy’s iPad Spy is a new application for iPad owners, although it will require you to jailbreak your device beforehand. What it does would be to keep track of what the iPad has been used for all through the day without other users being none the wiser. It will upload input quietly in the background to a private detail for the installer to look through at one’s own leisure. While Mobile Spy asserts that that kind of Big Brother software is meant to keep tabs on kids and employees, we guess most folks who get it would be to stalk someone whom they suspect of cheating on them, or perhaps want to know more knowledge about the iPad user.

Permalink: Mobile Spy iPad Spy helps you snoop around without being traced from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, iPad Review

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The Samsung phone SPH-M910 has paid a visit to the FCC and while it isn’t precisely clear yet, speculation is that that phone is the same device as the recently leaked Sprint Moment 2. The shape of the phone pictured in the FCC documents more or less matches up to the pictures of the leaked phone, so there does seem to be a possibility here. Aside from being powered by Android 2.1 with the TouchWiz 3.0 user interface, there isn’t much knowledge on the Sprint Moment 2, so it looks like we’ll have to be patient. Are you looking forward to the Sprint Moment 2?

Permalink: Samsung Moment 2 Visits The FCC? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Cloud services are really useful, but there is always the niggling nag that there might be an outage at the company that is hosting all your knowledge. Google has been through outages before, notably with its Gmail service, and now reports are in that a significant number of users seem to be unable to access their Google Calendar, being presented with a “server error” page instead of the schedule of their Hawaiian holiday. Apparently the problem has been resolved, but the search engine giant hasn’t released any info explaining the outage. Hopefully such outages don’t happen too often as more and more folks are becoming connected to cloud services nowadays.

Permalink: Google Calendar Outage from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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The Vaio grade from Sony has often been one that is high end where notebooks are concerned, and it looks set to be expanded further with Sony Japan dropping hits of a new ultra mobile Vaio. Currently, there is no other knowledge concerning the ultra mobile device, but could it be another netbook to follow in the footsteps of the Vaio P? Only date will tell, so why not keep yourself entertained with our MacBook Pro review?

Permalink: Sony Japan hints at new Ultra Mobile Vaio from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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If you’re asthmatic, you’re probably always paying attention to your health in order to manufacture certain that everything is fine. But whether you’re always having to visit the doctor to produce certain everything is fine, it could end up being expensive and not to mention moment consuming. That’s why a designer has come up with Blue Flow, which is a system that combines a peak flow monitor with your mobile phone software, allowing knowledge to be wirelessly transferred to your phone for your doctor to monitor by the enlarged run. It seems that medical devices are loving mobile devices more and more.

Permalink: Blue Flow Concept Monitors Your Asthma Via Your Phone from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Jobo has introduced a couple more new versions of its award-winning GPS receiver photoGPS, and before we continue, let us explain what the photoGPS is all about. that tiny GPS receiver is attached to the hot-shoe of a digital, where it will capture location data instantaneously and automatically with each shot you take. All geographical co-ordinates are translated automatically into real address info thanks to its included software, and that happens when you hook it up to a computer, where it will soon after tag all images with that knowledge. The photoGPS 2 and the photoGPS 4 models will sport larger capacities compared to its predecessors, while coverage has been extended by increasing the number of streets by 23%, municipalities by 42% and POIs (points of interest) by 27%. Expect both models to hit the market at the end of that month, where the photoGPS 2 and photoGPS 4 will retail for €99 and €129, respectively.

Permalink: Jobo photoGPS gets two more models from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Anadem data intends to join the netbook bandwagon, but somehow their efforts seem to fall flat on its face no thanks to the vanilla A101P netbook which comes with the usual fare – an Intel Atom N450 1.66GHz processor, a 10″ display as well as all the regular trappings. Chances are pretty good that that will be a rebranded device whether it ever hits the US (it is currently undergoing inspection from the FCC), so you might not even recognize the final device when available.

Permalink: Anadem info A101P netbook from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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While you may not have as much details on Microsoft’s Project Natal as you might like, we have managed to dig up one of the games’ titles that should be supporting Project Natal, and that is “River Rush”. Holywood writer James Gunn managed to get some date to try out the game, and detailed his experience on his blog. As the name indicates, the game is a kind of paddling game that involves a river raft and you jumping into the air. Sounds like good exercise, and we’re certainly looking forward to getting more knowledge about Project Natal. Who do you think will be the victor in the end? The Wiimote, the PlayStation Move, or Project Natal? Hopefully it’s the consumer.

Permalink: River Rush Is One Of The Games To Support Project Natal from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Orginal post by Mike