Motorola DROID BIONIC 4G Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)

• Android Gingerbread 2.3-powered smartphone with 4G wireless connectivity and 4.3-inch qHD multi-touch display for brilliant video playback
• Dual-core 1 GHz processor; capable of running full Firefox desktop browser with optional accessories; Wireless-N Wi-Fi networking (with optional Wi-Fi Mobile Hotspot service)
• 8-MP camera; full HD 1080p camcorder; front-facing video chat camera; Bluetooth stereo music; 16 GB memory plus 16 GB microSD card; corporate and personal e-mail
• Up to 10.8 hours of talk time, up to 200 hours (8.3 days) of standby time; released in September, 2011
• What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, wall/USB charger, USB cable, 16 GB microSD card, quick start guide

Packing a dual-core processor with each core running at 1 GHz, the sleekly designed Motorola DROID BIONIC smartphone with 4G LTE for Verizon Wireless delivers a mobile Internet experience that's up to 10 times faster than 3G. And with Motorola's innovative webtop application, you can connect to an external monitor via optional adapters or docks (including a laptop dock) to play music and videos on the big screen as well as enjoy full Firefox multi-tab browsing (learn more below).

The 4G-enabled Motorola DROID BIONIC (see larger image). Motorola DROID BIONIC
At a Glance: 4G connectivity

Android 2.3 (Gingerbread)

1 GHz dual-core processor

4.3-inch high-res qHD multi-touch display

16 GB memory + 16 GB microSD card

GPS navigation

Wireless-N Wi-Fi (with Mobile Hotspot)

Stereo Bluetooth

Corporate and personal e-mail The Verizon Wireless 4G

List Price: $ 699.99

Our Price: $ 699.99

Click Here For Info About Motorola DROID BIONIC 4G Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)

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Most computers use a built in sound card to play music and sounds. A new soundcard can offer better sound quality and sometimes more connections for recording or transfering audio. This video demonstrates how to fit an internal sound card into one of the white PCI slots found in most desktop computers.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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• Dell 745 Optiplex Tower Computer, Featuring Intel’s Powerful & Efficient 3.4GHz Dual Core CPU Processor, Amazing 800MHz Bus Speed & 4MB Cache, Intel EM64T with 64 Bit Technology, Windows7 and Vista Capable, 3GB DDR2 Dual Interlaced High Performance Memory, Extremely Fast 400GB SATA Hard Drive, SATA DVDRW/CDRW, Record DVD’s or CD’s, Providing Power for Today or Future Needs, Wireless Capable, Xp Professional SP3

Do you smell that? It’s the sweet smell of success. Or — well, something. Windows Phone 7 devices aren’t even available to the public yet, but it’s looking like Microsoft may replicate Apple’s iPhone success in at least one important area: fart apps.

Even though the phones aren’t going to launch for a few more weeks, the app store is up and running within Microsoft’s Zune software. And those reviewers and/or employees with devices are downloading and using the first batch of must-have apps. The top-selling app? Farting Dino.

Yep.

I don’t know what’s better: the fact that an app named Farting Dino is the first hit for Windows Phone 7, or that it’s a paid app, and people are actually paying for it. iPhone users have long been in love with fart apps, but almost all of them have been free. Perhaps Windows Phone 7 really is going to change the space.

It’s interesting that even though Apple has since decided that fart apps are no longer kosher, Microsoft has said they’ll be fine with them. That commitment is clearly going to be put to the test early.

[image: flickr/artificialignorance] [via twitter/ai]

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Tawkon, one of my favorite Israeli startups of the past year, was in San Francisco at the Disrupt Alley last week to debut the release of its cellular radiation measurement app for Android. This follows the company’s $9.99 Blackberry version, and its unsuccessful bid to push the same app through the iPhone App Store.

If you haven’t followed our coverage of the company, Tawkon developed a technology that collects and analyzes RF-related data it extracts from a mobile phone. It is then able to display a measurement of the estimated radiation a cell phone user is exposed to when using his or her phone. The “harder” the phone has to work to maintain a cellular connection, the more radiation it emits. So for example, if the phone isn’t near a cell tower, or if its own antenna is obstructed, it will increase power to its antenna, which causes it to emit more radiation.

Available for free, the new Android version of Tawkon includes:

• Real-time Radiation Indication – Thanks to multi-tasking support on Android, a small icon on the home screen changes from green to yellow to red, indicating low-moderate-high levels of radiation exposures.
• Live Prompts & Feedback – Automatic alerts when exposure to radiation rises during a call. Live feedback confirms that suggested actions such as moving to a new location were effective.
• Personal Stats – Find out how much radiation you avoided by using Tawkon during the last call, day, week, month and six months.

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Oh, sure -- our international contemporaries have been toying with the Dell Streak for the better part of 2010, but Americans have just recently had their equal opportunity to indulge. It's a mini tablet, or a huge phone. Or both. And sometimes neither. But whatever the case may be on any given Sunday, the 5-inch Streak has caused more of a stir for the folks in Round Rock than any product since the Adamo. For those who eagerly pre-ordered and then not-so-eagerly paid the credit bill upon receipt, we're interested in knowing exactly how things are going so far. Are you still stoked about having a 5-inch phone? Would you have made it any larger / smaller? Changed the casing? Made it available on another carrier? Thrown in a slide-out QWERTY keyboard? Let us know in comments below, capiche?

How would you change Dell's Streak? originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 25 Sep 2010 01:11:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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