The Tagwhat service will take social networking capabilities of an Android-powered smartphone to wrap it up into an augmented reality browser. that would end up with you enjoying a network of location tags which can be shared among friends, letting them know where you are heading to, alongside your two cents when it comes to restaurants and bars in the area apart from keeping up with the latest deals or specials. The whole network of digital tags “aims to place users right inside their own personalized global canvas where they can discover, explore and share what matters with friends and followers.” A more hyped up version of FourSquare, perhaps?

Permalink: Tagwhat service enables augmented reality on Android smartphones from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

As kid’s we’ve all tried to cheat the Rubiks’ cube by removing its stickers and sticking them back in the proper order, but that Android-powered LEGO robot doesn’t need to resort to such petty tricks, as its able to fully solve the Rubik’s cube in under 25 seconds. It was created by David Gilday, who has previously built a Rubik’s cube solver with LEGO bricks too. The main difference about that method is that it has an Android-powered Motorola Droid smartphone at the heart of it running a custom application. Check out a video of it putting humans to shame after the jump.

Permalink: Android-powered LEGO Robot Solves The Rubik's Cube from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

The HTC HD2 has been a pretty impressive Windows Mobile smartphone for quite some duration already, leading clone hardware manufacturers to use it as their poster boy day and again. that duration round, we have a clone known as the IHTC HD-2 which clearly resembles HTC’s make name pretty closely, although that clone comes in a smaller size. Powered by Huawei’s Hisilicon K3 chipset, the IHTC HD-2 comes with a 3.6″ WVGA display, a 533MHz processor, 256MB RAM, 256MB ROM, a 5-megapixel camera with auto-focus as well as Windows Mobile 6.5 as the operating system of choice, now how about that! Guess we won’t see that passing through the FCC’s annals anytime soon, eh? Folks in China can get their hands on it for around $232.

Permalink: IHTC HD-2 clones HTC HD2 pretty well from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

North American BIS users will be able to experience two-way Gmail synchronization that week, which means that whether you happen to own a BlackBerry that is tied to any North American carrier which isn’t going through BES, Gmail will work like a charm, with deleted items from elsewhere not showing up on your smartphone, while emails read elsewhere will do otherwise. Apart from that, you can plus access your Sent folder alongside the ability to create and delete labels from your QWERTY thumb board. Sounds rather late to the game, but at least it is no longer a sore point for folks who use their BlackBerrys to access Gmail on the go, right?

Permalink: Two-way Gmail synchronization capability available from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

While there isn’t any official word on such a device just yet, word is going around that RIM is busy working on a tablet device, codenamed the BlackPad or Cobalt. According to the rumor, the device will sport an 8.9-inch display and could be thinner and smaller than Apple’s iPad. whether such a device were to become a reality, it’s expected to be unveiled sometime in 2011, sporting a 3G connection, Wi-Fi, and possibly sync with a BlackBerry smartphone. Just how a BlackBerry tablet will work in tandem with a BlackBerry phone will be an interesting view. The question is: would you want to buy a BlackBerry tablet by an iPad?

Note: The picture above is obviously just a concept.

Permalink: BlackBerry Tablet Device To reach In 2011? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

While the Motorola RAZR3 won’t be released (ever), it’s still interesting to see that some folks out there managed to score a prototype of that phone, though that one wasn’t found in a bar. The folks by at Boy Genius have posted a bunch of pictures, giving you a good notion of what that phone would be like whether it were actually to manufacture it into retail stores. whether you’re still intrigued, we’ve additionally got a video of that phone in action after the jump. Despite it not being a smartphone, it does offer some rather nifty features, such as:

Permalink: Pictures And Video Of The Motorola RAZR3 Surface from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Orginal post by Mike

Nokia and Dolby have announced that they’re collaborating to bring Dolby’s surround sound technologies into choose phone worldwide. that announcement comes hot on the heels of the unveiling of Nokia’s N8 smartphone that already incorporates Dolby Digital Plus 5.1 surround sound technology. With that in place, users will be able to enjoy Dolby Digital Plus surround sound by hooking the N8 up a home theater system via an HDMI connection. Are you looking forward to more mobile phones that incorporate Dolby’s audio magic in it, or are you nonchalant about audio quality on mobile devices?

Permalink: Dolby And Nokia To Bring High Definition Audio Experience To The Mobile Scene from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Vodafone subscribers looking for another smartphone that isn’t powered by Google’s Android OS should be quite happy to take in that Vodafone UK is now offering the HTC HD Mini which is powered by Windows Mobile 6.5, something that is rarely seen nowadays. You’ll be able to pick up the phone for free whether you agree to a £25/month 2-year contract that includes unlimited texts, 300 minutes a month and 500MB worth of notes. Specifications of the HTC HD Mini include:

Permalink: Vodafone UK Now Offers The HTC HD Mini from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

LG’s GW990 was a cool device that was on show at CES and was dubbed by Intel as the first production Atom-based phone that would be using a version of Moorestown, a system-on-a-chip version small and efficient decent to run on a smartphone. Turns out that LG doesn’t have any plans to turn it into a production device, as the Korean company has confirmed that it was never going to be a production device and will stay as a concept device. To lose a phone with a 4.8-inch 1024 x 480 is certainly sad, but hopefully LG will churn out something similar in the future.

Permalink: LG GW990 Will Stay A Concept Device from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike