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Did you know what or which smallest computer that runs on Microsoft Windows Vista? Here you are: The OQO has been pretty around for a while, but this new model, the version 2 Ultra, got some design enhancements that are pretty techie. It weighs just a pound, a sliding type, illuminated thumb keypads, and it looks awesome. It has a docking port so you can use it as your main personal computer at home or in the office if you want it. It also has integrated Bluetooth so you can wirelessly hook up another devices like a keyboard and mouse. It has a 1.5GHz central processor, 60GB hard disk drive, 1GB of RAM memory, and built-in Wi-Fi and EVDO (cellular broadband) connectivity. It’s already available now and got a base price of around $1500. So, get yours now!
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Ever think that a robot can interacts with your kids? Think RoboPanda hi-tech robot! The Robopanda robot from WowWee Electronics is not just a doll or a toy for your kids; it wants to play with your kids. It’s aimed at children 4 years old and up, but the thing weighs 8 pounds, so 6-year-olds are maybe the right age for the robot-like device. It has infrared feature, touch, and stereo sensors that allow it to react to sound, movement, and feel. You can watch the video HERE to see how the Robopanda robot works. It will cost to you about $229 and be available in the spring ahead.

Robopanda™ is a playful and talkative interactive friend. With his engaging personality and bright animated eyes, Robopanda™ loves to share stories and jokes, play games, sing songs and talk with children of all ages. He’s a fun-filled robotic bear who can even crawl on all fours and return to a sitting position. Designed to work without a remote control, Robopanda™ is controlled directly by touch and sound. You’ll experience hours of delight and entertainment playing with him and his …

Is Japanese wireless carrier SoftBank planning for a new version of the Apple iPhone, or are sales just a bit slow? Who knows, but from Friday through the end of May, anyone can sign up for an 8GB Apple iPhone 3G in Japan for 100% free.

AppleInsider and CrunchGear report that starting Friday, SoftBank’s new “iPhone for Everyone” campaign (read translated webpage) will offer the 8GB Apple iPhone for free, as long as you sign up for a new 2-year contract. The promotion will runs through May 31.

In the meantime, SoftBank will sell the 16GB Apple iPhone for a bit discounted price—just 11,520 yen (about USD $119), and you can even pay for the smartphone in monthly payments, which come out to less than $5 a month during the 2-year agreement.

SoftBank subscribers will still have to pay monthly voice and data charges, of course, although as AppleInsider notes, the carrier is chopping its standard data plan (about USD $62 per month) by more than 25%.

Don’t bother to be near your TV screen when you want to watch movie or etc! Researchers say those dark days may soon be left behind us: Contact lenses that can beam video programming straight into your eyes may be only ten years away from reality.

On a Microsoft Windows-based computer, DLL or Dynamic Library files are used to store executable code modules that can be loaded and linked at runtime when required, and then unloaded when the code is no longer required. DLL files are used both by Windows operating systems and the programs installed on them. DLL files help in efficient use of system resources, especially disk space and system memory.

Causes of DLL Errors

There are hundreds of DLL files on your Windows computer, out of which several are shipped with the operating system and several others are added or updated as you add new software to the system or update the existing software. Due to the large number of DLL files on the system there can be several causes of DLL errors. Some of the common reasons for DLL errors are:

• Outdated and incompatible DLL files
• Missing DLL files
• Buggy and corrupt DLL files
• Conflicting DLL files

When you start encountering DLL errors often on your computer, your system is said to be in DLL hell.

The all new USB (Universal Serial Bus) 3.0 specs, which can handle data transfers of up to 4.8 Gbps, is the leader to USB 2.0 and should be pop up in devices in late 2009, according to ZDnet.

The USB 3.0 spec, which is also called as “SuperSpeed” USB, will support up to 10 times faster data transfers than the normal USB 2.0 which is predicted to be lower power consuming.

“SuperSpeed USB is the next advancement in ubiquitous technology,” Jeff Ravencraft, the president of the USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF), the industry group that promotes USB technology, said in a statement on Monday. “Today’s consumers are using rich media and large digital files that need to be easily and quickly transferred from PCs to devices and vice versa. SuperSpeed USB meets the needs of everyone, from the tech-savvy executive to the average home user.”

As for backwards compatibility for this USB 3.0:

The USB 3.0 will remain backwards compatible with USB 2.0 as long as the Type A connector is used. While USB 2.0 is based on uni-directional data flow with negotiated directional bus transitions, USB 3.0 supports simultaneous bi-directional data flows by the use of dual-simplex four-wire differential signal wiring as compared to half-duplex two wire differential wiring in USB 2.0 type.

What does that mean? We’re not so sure, but it sounds fast, fast, really fast. Kudos for the USB Implementers Forum for getting this USB 3.0 specs finalized to the public. After all, where would we be today without USB? Have you ever thought about it? Life would probably be a little bit more complicated… Did you remember serial and parallel connections? huh…

The final product of 2008’s touchscreen smartphone is here at least, the BlackBerry Storm—complete with both messaging and multimedia features aplenty, not to mention a nicely done touchscreen—looks set to give the Apple iPhone 3G and Google Phone T-Mobile’s Android-G1 a run for their money. Unfortunately, the BlackBerry Storm’s poky performance and failure to truly embrace touch keep it from landing a knockout punch.

Sizing at 4.4 by 2.4 by 0.55 inches and weighing in at 5.5 ounces, the BlackBerry Storm place itself between the svelte Apple iPhone and the bulky Google G1 in terms of size and overall heft, and it fits relatively comfortably in a your pocket. Below the roomy of BlackBerry Storm’s display you’ll find the standard Call, End, Back, and Menu navigations, while on the top corners are buttons for silencing ringers and locking the screen.

Speaking of which, the big draw of the BlackBerry Storm ($199 with a new two-year contract, available Friday, Nov. 21) is, of course, its 3.25-inch touch display, and it’s a true beauty. With its screen resolution of 480 by as60, the BlackBerry Storm’s touchscreen actually manages to pack in more pixels than the Apple iPhone’s larger, 3.5-inch screen, and the result is a rich, razor-sharp image, perfect for composing e-mails, internet surfing, or watching multimedia such as videos & movies.

Barring its lack of Wireless (Wi-Fi), the BlackBerry Storm makes for one of the most feature-packed BlackBerrys yet, and something tells us that the engineers at Apple company will be giving its ClickThrough display a close (and potentially envious) look. Now, if BlackBerry could whip up a Storm that’s as peppy as the Bold, well … that would be something nice.