Archive for December, 2007

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Nabaztag is a Wi-Fi enabled bunny that can gather information from around the Internet, and reads it for you. If you want to know what’s happening on your favorite blogs, you simply go to Nabaztag.com, add your favorite RSS feeds to your Nabcasts feeds, and it’ll read the latest headlines every 20 minutes (you can change the frequency).

Shock no. 3: Remote-Controlled Human Think i’m kidding huh! But it’s true. This is Japanese & you know that. Remote-Controlled Human sounds weird & impossible right?

Shock no. 2: Batteries Activated by Water These hi-tech power sources have been developed by Susumu Suzuki. These batteries are activated by water and deliver the same amount of current as you get from a standard manganese dioxide battery. The best feature of the battery will be that it will be cheap and can also be recycled many times.

Shock no. 1: Toshiba 360-Degree Video HelmetThis Japanese high techno video helmet is not to protect you from danger while you are riding a super bike. This is a 360-video helmet that will give its wearer a 360-degree panorama when watching TV or playing games.This would be greatest gadgets for gamers and movies maniacs out there. Imagine you’re playing some car racing games using this helmet. Don’t forget to stay tuned with us for the Seven Japanese Technologies That Make You Shock: Part 2

The pricing of an announcement of the Playstation 3 is $499 (20GB) and $599 (60GB). This made it officially the most expensive gaming console compared to the Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii. Now that we’re a little more than a month away from this year’s busiest shopping season, lets see what new announcements have been made regarding prices and release dates for these three gaming devices.

PlayStation Portable owners in Japan will be getting a treat this fall—a little snap-on antenna that will let PSPs tune in to digital TV broadcasts. Gaming blog Kotaku reports that the small, silver box (complete with a flip-up antenna) will attach to the top of the PSP, letting you tune in to digital broadcasts over 1seg, a video broadcasting service in Japan that debuted last year.

Though the old Microsoft’s 30GB Zune didn’t go over too well, Microsoft’s kept at it and managed to produce an impressive pair of players in its second-generation Zunes. The $250 80GB hard-drive model I’ve tested would make a capable alternative to an 80GB iPod Classic if wireless syncing or built-in radio that interest you.