You might have sighted the EKEN M001 eBook reader before, but folks are suspecting that the device has been renamed to the Orphan EB07, as a similar looking device has been put up for sale online, and it’s going for $140-$198. The Orphan EB07 is a 7-inch eBook reader that is powered by Google’s Android OS and offers various features such as broadband World Wide Web access, Wi-Fi a/b/g, built-in browser, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF file support, as well as QQ, MSN and Gtalk messengers. Are you beginning to feel that the eBook reader market is getting a little crowded?

Permalink: Is The Orphan EB07 A Renamed EKEN M001 eBook Reader? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Tech startup Kakai is said to be working on a new device which will rival the Amazon Kindle for the classroom, and while we do not have any image or photo of said device, it has a very good chance of coming with a dual display, powered by a Linux operating system while supporting gesture-based touch to navigate through its user interface. Positioned as a hybrid e-reader and notepad, that Kakai offering will feature software and web access, relying on LCDs instead of e-paper. Well, we do hope to see something more concrete roll out sometime in the near future.

Permalink: Kakai working on Kindle rival for the classroom from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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Not importing all settings when importing a configuration.
Not propagating MAC address control lists when using an extended network. 

For the latest data on AirPort software, check Software Update in System Preferences or the following Apple website: Apple Support Downloads
Learn more about Apple Wi-Fi at: http://www.apple.com/wifi/

For more data on using Apple AirPort products with your World Wide Web explanation, contact your ISP or go to the AppleCare Knowledge Base at: www.apple.com/support
For data on the protection substance of that update, please visit: support.apple.com/kb/HT1222
Net service provider (ISP) compatibility: Web access requires a compatible ISP; fees may apply.

Orginal post by Mike

Cisco is looking to pair its wireless technology expertise alongside Flip Video’s simplicity-in-design approach, resulting in Valet, a new product line which aims to produce home wireless simple and accessible for everyone. Valet hopes to convert how families use the World Wide Web in their homes, lettign them enjoy the freedom of wireless access without having to go through the traditional frustration and complexity of setting up a home network. Basically home wireless for dummies, all you need to do is insert the included Easy Setup Key into a USB port on your machine (Windows or Mac OS, it doesn’t matter), where the Cisco Connect software will next take by from there, taking all of 3 steps to complete. When setup, you can manage your home wireless experience by adding new devices, setting parental controls and offering World Wide Web access for guests on a separate guest network while customizing personal safety measure settings including passwords. Depending on your home size as well as number of users, the Valet will come in three varieties – Valet, Valet Plus and Valet Connector that retails for $99.99, $149.99 and $79.99, respectively. [Press Release]

Permalink: Cisco Valet aims to form home wireless a no-brainer from Ubergizmo | Hot: iPhone for Verizon: nearly official?

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Boost Mobile is offering the BlackBerry Curve 8330 with a BlackBerry Monthly Unlimited plan to supply a pretty interesting offer for productivity-minded customers who do not want to sign a long-term service contract. It will retail for $249.99 before taxes, while its BlackBerry Monthly Unlimited plan is going for $60, offering nationwide voice and text messaging, 3G Web access and unlimited e mail by the nationwide Sprint network. Now how about that for a steal? whether you’ve been hankering after a relatively cheap BlackBerry device and plan for some moment now, the present moment could be just the window of opportunity you have been waiting for. [Press Release]

Permalink: BlackBerry Curve 8330 comes with BlackBerry Monthly Unlimited plan from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

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Amazon’s popular Kindle has already gone International, and now it seems that the Kindle DX will be following in its older brother’s footsteps, and will be available internationally. The worldly edition of its 9.7-inch Kindle DX will start shipping on January 19th and will cost $490, which certainly isn’t cheap. One of the downsides of the worldly version is the smaller catalog than is available in the US, and the lack of web access through the browser. Hopefully Amazon will additionally be shipping the unit with potential plugs for the unmistaken country, unlike the US capability plugs that were standard in the original universal Kindle. Are you already planning how to save up to buy that?

Permalink: Amazon Kindle DX To Go International from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review

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Those of you who frequent Twitter’s site will certainly have noticed that the main page was hacked around 10pm PST on 17th Dec. The site was hacked by a group called the “Iranian Cyber Army”, and as a aftermath, the DNS for the address was redirected to another site. Based on the note posted, it’s probably considering related to the election campaign in that country, as Twitter was a popular tool during the Iranian election protests. Twitter has since gone back online, and posted a message on that issue. The letter posted on Twitter’s site when it was defaced read:

Iranian Cyber Army

THIS SITE HAS BEEN HACKED BY IRANIAN CYBER ARMY

iRANiAN.CYBER.ARMY@GMAIL.COM

U.S.A. Think They Controlling And Managing Web By Their Access, But THey Don’t, We Control And Manage Web By Our capability, So Do Not Try To Stimulation Iranian Peoples To….

NOW WHICH COUNTRY IN EMBARGO LIST? IRAN? USA?

WE PUSH THEM IN EMBARGO LIST

Take Care.

Permalink: Twitter Hacked By Iranian Cyber Army from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nokia Booklet 3G Review

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The iViewer LCD TV from Cello of the UK is a new TV set which allows viewers to check out the BBC iPlayer directly, thanks to its integrated Web access which relies on a broadband or Wi-Fi connection. that model will be available exclusively at Marks and Spencer stores until March 1, 2010, so whether you’re an early adopter, you know where to head off to. Some of the Web channels available on iViewer will include Jamie Oliver’s Ministry of Food, YouTube and video podcasts by news providers CNN and chat show host Larry King.You can choose from 26″ and 32″ models which retail for £399 and £499, respectively.

Permalink: iViewer offers BBC iPlayer direct playback from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nokia Booklet 3G Review

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Looks like the e-book reader market is heating up, with so many more players making their entrance. Case in point, the new nReader K60 from BenQ which will come with a 6″ touchscreen e-paper display which relies on SiPix Microcup technology, boasting 800 x 600 resolution alongside the capability to display 16 grey scales. Pretty much similar to the Amazon Kindle in terms of technical specifications, although it misses out on the Kindle’s keyboard while being a wee bit smaller and lighter. Other features include 2GB internal memory, a microSD memory card slot, a microUSB port, an USB 2.0 port and a 3.5mm audio jack. Expect that puppy to handle all relevant file formats, including ePub, PDF, TXT and HTML alongside audio and image file formats as well. While it comes with Wi-Fi connectivity, a USB port on top of the device could prove to be its trump card, allowing USB 3G dongles to be connected for portable Web access. BenQ touts a 7,500 page turning experience per full charge, but that rules out Wi-Fi and 3G access.

Permalink: BenQ nReader K60 offers more competition from Ubergizmo | Hot: Motorola Droid Review

Orginal post by Mike