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Monthly Archives: June 2006

SeV Performance T-Shirt by Scottevest

Posted on June 29, 2006 by Guest Contributor

About a week ago I received the newly designed SeV Performance T-Shirt by Scottevest Incorporated. The shirt is part of their “Technology Enabled Clothing (TEC)” line. This t-shirt is for the avid technologist who is constantly on the go.

Fitting into the shirt and installing your portable devices is a bit tricky. Once I put the shirt on, it did not make it clear where exactly the wires and devices fit. It took more than a few minutes to “figure out” how exactly the devices fit.

When I first tried out the shirt, I could tell that it was light weight, but with an iPod and digital camera it made the shirt feel incredibly off-centered. When using the shirt on a hot day, the fabric did not “soak up” the sun; the shirt did not get that hot. After the first use, this shirt is not designed for the average iPodder.

The shirt is designed out of 100% Polyester 3M Quick Dry fabric – the same materials that athletic clothing is made out of. This type of Polyester is designed to repel moisture from your body, which in turn means the shirt dries faster and the user is not left with a “soaked” shirt after a good workout.

The shirt comes equipped with a patented Weight Management System; in essence, the shirt has extra fabric in the shoulders in which it evenly distributes the weight.  

The shirt comes equipped with the patented “Personal Area Network” in which wires are run in the lining of the jacket. All of the pockets have a little hole in the pocket, in which it allows you to connect all of your devices. For example, if you wanted to connect your phone to your Pocket PC you could do this without having any wires showing. The shirt also has a hidden compartment to store a pair of ipod sized earbuds.

After having used the shirt off and on for a little over a week, it has proven to be a great shirt for the outdoor businessman. Having tested the shirt with a Motorola RAZR, Video iPod, and Digital Camera, the shirt held up to all of its claims. The Personal Area Network was very difficult to set up, and was not that much of a help.

Pro’s

  • Light weight
  • Comfortable fit
  • Cost efficient
  • Attractive Design

Cons

  • Difficult to install devices
  • A bit heavy when installing more than an iPod and phone
  • Lack of documentation or step by step set up guide.

I would recommend this product to those who are constantly on the go and care about having people see your “cords” or “earbuds.” For $34.99 (Plus Tax and S&H), it is a nice luxury, but certainly not a shirt you could wear everyday.

For more information and to purchase the product directly from the manufacturer, please visit Scottevest Online Store. The shirt comes in sizes Medium thru XX Large and is available in both short or long sleeve designs.

 Various Components of the SeVCourtesy // Scottevest

This is a diagram of the various components of the shirt.

 An Inside View of the SeVCourtesy // Scottevest

This is an “inside out” view of the shirt.

The SeV Shirt ConnectedCourtesy // Scottevest

This is the shirt as it will first appear once you open the packaging.

For a video demonstration of the Personal Area Network feature see Personal Area Network (PAN)*

… and for the Weight Management System feature see Weight Management System Demo*

* Windows Media Player Required

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Posted in General, LD Approved, No/Low-tech, Product Reviews, Travel | 1 Comment |

I'm living in perfect Harmony!

Posted on June 28, 2006 by Jeremy Toeman

Harmony vs the pile of remotesI first saw the Logitech Harmony remote back when they were a small Canadian company, demonstrating it at a trade show a couple of years ago.  Their initial demos focused on giving EPG functionality to a LCD screen on the remote, but thankfully they made a switch into offering what I will have to call the best damn remote control on Earth.  Then Logitech bought them, and 2 years later they’ve managed to not screw it up!  Is the Harmony 880 perfect?  Nope, but it’s as close as I’ve seen.

In my mess of living room devices are the following:

  • Sony AV receiver
  • Syntax Olevia LCD TV
  • Motorola HD DVR cable box (DCT-6412 Mark III)
  • Moviebeam
  • Samsung DVD player (with HD upscaling)
  • 2 Slingboxes
  • Xbox (no 360 yet)
  • Sonos
  • Gefen 4×1 HDMI switch

Harmony vs the pile of remotesI have a lot of remotes – 6 of them to be precise.  I’ve connected the video for the Moviebeam, DVD player, and DVR to the Gefen switch, which is connected to the LCD.  All audio runs directly through the Sony receiver.  Changing inputs requires 2 remotes, and then I need the actual device remote.  As of about 2 hours ago, I only need one remote now, the Harmony 880.

The Harmony is shipped in Logitech’s signature green packaging (with a nice bubble exposure to show the actual unit), although I almost lost a finger trying to open the thing.  it comes with a docking station, a rechargable battery, a USB cable, a quick start guide, and the setup software.  After the initial charge was complete, I moved right into setup.

Harmony packagingHarmony packagingHarmony in cradleHarmony in cradleHarmony vs the pile of remotesHarmony vs the pile of remotes

Harmony vs the pile of remotesFirst step was to download and install the Harmony software (easy, but I’d rather not have had to register just to do it).  A few minutes later I followed the very intuitive step-by-step setup wizard, and within about 10 minutes everything other than the Gefen switch and Moviebeam were in my devices list.  You may be wondering why I was using my laptop to configure my remote control, but trust me when I say it’s worth it.  I’ve tried many many different programmable remotes over the years, and they are all awful (yes, especially including the horrific Pronto from Philips).  Whether its entering bizarre 4-digit codes or worse yet, pointing two remotes at each other and pushing buttons in odd sequences to ‘learn’ functions, the experience is always bad.  Enter Harmony and the PC.

Harmony vs the pile of remotesIn the PC setup wizard, you simply identify the devices you own by category: TV, DVD player, DVR, etc.  All you need to know is the make and model, they have it in their database (although I’ll explain later what happens if they don’t – but don’t worry, they do).  The software then uses USB to automatically program the appropriate infrared signals into the Harmony for you.  Done.  Game over!

Harmony GUIAnd that’s when Harmony starts getting cool.  They also have the concept of ‘activities’.  An activity is “watch TV”.  When I push the “watch TV activity” on the screen of the remote, it automatically performs a macro (a series of commands) to turn on my TV (if its off), switch it to the right input, turn on my Sony receiver, switch it to the right input, and turn on my cable box.  Automatically.  Best part is this: at the end of the macro, the remote asks you if it worked properly, and if it doesn’t, it helps you get it working right!  The on-screen instructions take you question by question to identify the problem (which can happen if you don’t leave the remote pointed in the right direction long enough, something I did a few times while getting used to it).  The screens below reflect the key steps in an activity:

Harmony GUIHarmony GUIHarmony GUIHarmony GUIHarmony GUI

Harmony vs the pile of remotesAlso nice in the system is the ability to rename devices, create channel shortcuts, and have discrete volume control (when I push volume up or mute, it affects the Sony receiver, not the Comcast cable box).  Altogether a great experience.

Harmony GUIHarmony GUIHarmony GUIHarmony GUI

With all of the glowing remarks above, I will say it’s not without it’s faults.  While I didn’t have the same problems as Steven did, I found the PC software has a lot of clunkiness to it.  When setting up the ‘activity’ to control Moviebeam, for example, I couldn’t get it to accept the concept that my Samsung DVD player doesn’t need to do anything for Moviebeam to work (I did eventually find a manual override, but it was buried deep within the user interface).  Also, integrating the Gefen 4×1 HDMI switch was much harder work than it should have been (not due to Gefen, but because Harmony doesn’t have the concept of separate audio and video switching).  Finally, the software requires a lot more confirmations and clicking ‘next’ a lot than I think is really needed – I would like to see an ‘advanced users’ version that gives you more direct control over the system (obviously this should be an optional mode, but it should be there somewhere).

There are also a few snags in the physical design of the 880.  For example, the playback controls are not distinct in shape, size, or layout, so until you learn that ‘play’ is the upper right button, you’ll never go there instinctively (but the backlight ‘glow’ effect of the remote almost makes up for this).  Also the volume and channel change buttons are a little tricky to get comfortable with.  Finally, there’s no ‘cancel’ button to exit out of the help or other interactive screens.

Harmony vs the pile of remotesBut these complaints are really just minor nuisances.  If you own 3 or more living room gadgets, grab a Harmony.  Think I’m the only one who likes it?  Check out Bombippy, Keith, and DigitalGrabber for some other reviews (nope, don’t know any of em).  Without any further hesitation, I’m declaring the Logitech Harmony 880 absolutely LD Approved!

LD Approved

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Posted in Convergence, General, LD Approved, Product Reviews, Video/Music/Media | 7 Comments |

World of Warcraft update, because I'm the site's dork King.

Posted on June 27, 2006 by Guest Contributor

World of Warcraft.  Even if you’re not interested in gaming, consider that it’s roughly six million people, paying a minimum of 12 dollars a month to play the game, and climbing.  There’s estimates that it’s fifty percent of the Massive market.  Blizzard actually will give their players a free month if they get someone else to sign up.

But have they gone a step too far?

The game has had technical issues since launch, in part because they grossly underestimated how many players they’d get. Fair enough — everyone did.  One of those issues has related to servers being under- or over-loaded, with extremely limited character transfer services.  Now, players can pay to move their characters from one server to another.  It’s a microtransaction model that Blizzard has been talking about for some time.  But…

They haven’t really fixed the problems with their free, limited transfers.  The list of servers you can go to is still very, very limited. And, the biggie issue, is that it’s a 25 dollar fee.

Forget about any other fears about microtransactions, or people paying ten bucks to get a cooler sword.  25 bucks — per character transfer, not for access to the ability to transfer — is the better part of a whole ‘nother video game, a DVD and some coffee, or a pretty decent lunch in downtown SF.  With Blizzard putting forward this relationship between fee and service, they’re setting a standard — a gold standard — that will only accelerate the cost of games for a consumer base that’s already tired of coughing up blood trying to find the cash to upgrade their systems, pay for the games, and finding the time to play.

In other words, it’s a great time for one of the MMO second-stringers to step up and simply by offering their service at a nominally reasonable price, look better than WoW.

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Gabbin'

Posted on June 27, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Here is something interesting I discovered quite on accident this afternoon while browsing. It caught my attention because I have a friend who has been trying to come up with a way that people can chat together while surfing his web page. The service is Gabbly, and it’s amazingly simple. All one has to do is stick “gabbly.com/” before any URL (in a compatible browser) and it will open not only the URL you typed, but a window to chat in. I’ve tried several of my favorite places (including this blog right here) and, sadly, have been the only “Gabber” around.

One quite interesting detail is that when you leave a website, your conversation doesn’t; it stays for whoever shows up next. In fact, I have seen many previous conversations on exactly that topic, past gabbers chatting about past gabbers. There seems to be lots of potential here. You could leave notes to people about what content is good, or post links to relevant items. Of course, there are also those who just spam the heck out of any chat they can get their handle into.

Another chat I came across seemed to be one fellow initiating his friend into the Gabbly-ness. They started out at Kotaku and then, following the first’s suggestion (in the chat window,) headed over to Engadget. Friends can surf together! Of course, there is nothing preventing people from going to Engadget together in any instant messenger program they choose, but they aren’t going to meet up with anyone else when they get there. Is this just goofy, or will it really catch on? I have no idea, but it’s definitely worth taking for a spin.

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Posted in General, Web/Internet | Leave a comment |

Who'da Thunk it? – 2

Posted on June 26, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Once again it is time to look at another pointless electronic product available to you, the technology junky. This particular product is geared more towards pet owners. More specifically, dog lovers. Even more specific, dog lovers with a dirty mouth and no limit of shame.

The product to be looked at today is the “X-rated Talking Dog Collar”

Woof Woof
Now there is finally a way to make those big loud german sheppards or pitbulls even more aggressive and those Chihuahuas even more yappier – by mixing in rude and obnoxious phrases such as “Tricks! You wanna see tricks? Get yourself a hooker!”

What a cute doggie! What's its name?

Doesn’t the dog look more loyal and obedient with the talking collar? You would never have to worry about anyone kidnapping your beloved rex so long as it spews out such classic lines like “Hey, ever eat your own s**t? I have!”. If you ask this guy, there are absolute no drawbacks for putting this product on your dog.

If you want to purchase this product, please go here .

Coming to you with another wacky and useless product, this is Merv.

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Posted in General | 1 Comment |

Why isn't my car on the Information Superhighway?

Posted on June 26, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Yesterday after work I got out to my car and realized I was almost out of gas. Not usually a huge deal but I was on a tight schedule. I now had to take time out and drive, in the opposite direction of my destination, to get gas. This annoyed me.

So I was thinking to myself, “I wish I could have known earlier if I was going to need gas or not so I could have factored this in.” Then it hit me – I need my car to be a little more proactive when it needs something. Yes, I could have just looked at the gauge before I went in to work or better yet I could have just paid attention and gotten gas the day before or earlier. But with technology embedded almost everywhere, why is it that I don’t have the option of getting emails or text messages from my car when it needs things done?

Continue reading →

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Super Talent MP3 Player review: nano or no-no?

Posted on June 25, 2006 by Jeremy Toeman

Super Talent in handTo call the iPod the “market leader” is an understatement.  Ars Technica recently reported the iPod is so popular that beer sales on college campuses are decreasing as a result!  Personally, I’ve never owned one (although I had a free one which I never used and eventually dumped on Craigslist), and I remain surprised that nobody can best them still.  In fact, I must say I tend to jump at the opportunity to try other MP3 players when I get the chance.  When the Super Talent “MP3_4-2GBK” arrived, I hoped from the start it would be impressive.  And impressive it is, but it is unfortunately no David to Apple’s Goliath.

Continue reading →

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Posted in General, Product Reviews | 17 Comments |

A New Look for the Tube

Posted on June 23, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Go to any big electronics store and check out all the humongous, flat screen, HD TVs with speakers that knock you down; they are at once terribly thrilling and immensely boring. There are black boxes and there are silver boxes. Boxes. The rationale certainly has something to do with decorating, matching anything, being inconspicuous. For anyone who thinks that is a little too drab, HANNspree provides an alternative.

Animal plushie? Smooth wood? Trucks and trains for your son? Fanciful crystals for your daughter? The sports fan can get a TV to match a favorite team, and kids of all ages can appreciate the Disney licensing. HANNspree is about expressing your personality not just through what you watch, but how you watch it. Their website proclaims, “Our televisions are meant to be bold declarations of individuality, pride, and personal style.”

However, it’s obvious looking at one of these perky sets in action that the screen quality isn’t quite up to what you’d expect from the mainstream brands. The staff at the Flagship Showcase in San Francisco weren’t hiding the fact that, “It’s definitely a trade-off,” between technology and personality, but they also were quick to note that the screens they do use are made by Hannstar, one of the top 10 LCD display manufacturers.

Another potential concern is the small size of the screens. To address this, the company will begin to release larger models. One example is seen here, and I was able to take a look at pictures of some others. It seems that with the screen enlargement, the televisions regress back into simple boxes. I, for one, would have no problem with a giant plushie giraffe. Hopefully in the future some of the whimsy of the smaller TVs will be injected into the big screens.

Prices are currently being tested in the range between $199 and $999, but look for them to settle somewhere between $249/99 and $999. The larger models will increase the range of prices, as well as products. Since many people are willing to pay thousands of dollars for a super hi-tech TV, it seems perfectly reasonable for others to pay hundreds for something that is so personal. At first, I was thinking kids would outgrow the more playful sets, but when I found myself picking out which one I would take home if I had a choice, I realized that’s probably not the case.

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Posted in General, Video/Music/Media | 1 Comment |

The Prey Demo isn't out!

Posted on June 23, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Not for Xbox 360 owners, anyways. The promised demo for this still-hotly anticipated game (it’s been about ten years of dev time) released for PC owners flawlessly, but the Xbox Live Marketplace demo is still sitting somewhere not reachable by mere gamers. With the upcoming Live Anywhere feature, does Microsoft really think anyone buys into it anymore? Downloadable content is reaching a boiling point of costing too much and delivering too little, and Microsoft’s Xbox division has only been fronting it for six months. Add in some chronic lateness (Street Fighter II arcade? Anyone? Street Fighter II arcade?) and it’s a horrible fantasy land for MS to think that being able to access the marketplace anywhere is a perk.

The worst part is, they’re still likely to end this generation the solid market leader in console games.

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Opera 9 is Out!

Posted on June 22, 2006 by Guest Contributor

opera_9_preview.jpgI’ve just downloaded the new version of Opera’s web browser, and my Official Stance is: Nifty.

It’s not so much that I’m a stickler for particular features; I just want a browser that’s fast and doesn’t crash. Is that too much to ask? Regardless, here’s the skinny on the latest features available in Opera 9.

  • Tabs display a thumbnail of the webpage: How cool is this? If you’re looking at your tab and can’t figure out what it is just by the title alone, hovering over the tab will display a little thumbnail image of the page for you
  • Built-in BitTorrent support: Now, when you click on the download link for a torrent file, Opera begins its download, without requiring you to save the file and opening your torrent client manually
  • Widgets: Yep, just like Mac OS X, Widgets are little stand-alone apps that do just one thing, unconnected to the browser. There are a bunch of them, too, in categories ranging from games to graphics to weather to blogs, etc.

One thing that peeves me about Opera 9, however, is the way it organizes my imported bookmarks alphabetically. I’ve gotten quite used to my preferred organization, thank you… I don’t need them alphabetized! I will say this, though… this browser proved quite speedy in opening and displaying graphics for many of the sites I regularly browse. Having said all this, however, I’m sticking with Firefox. I’m just that way, I suppose. But the rest of you interested in an alternate browser, you can download Opera 9 here.

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Redmond & Robots

Posted on June 22, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Okay, picture this… it’s 2016 and your Honda XT3 SE Personal Robotic Assistant (I’m officially staking claim to this futuristic term – minus the “Honda”) walks into the dining room after dinner and asks, as usual, “Is there anything else I can get for you before I clear your plate, sir?” You say “no” but the PRA continues asking, becoming increasingly belligerent. You ask, according to the manufacturer’s instructions, the standard diagnostic question – “What’s wrong?” All you get is the BFOD… the Blank Face Of Death.

Microsoft Robotics StudioIn case you haven’t caught on yet, Microsoft is getting in to the robotics business – at least the software end of it. So now my stupid joke makes sense (BSOD)! Enter Microsoft Robotics Studio, which “offers [an] end-to-end robotics development environment … for hobbyist, academic and commercial developers.” Basically it’s BOT-DOS (boy, I’m a roll – I should get kick-backs from Webster).

Trower [general manager of Microsoft’s new robotics group] says Robotics Studio is intended to help the robot industry “bootstrap itself,” the same way Microsoft’s first DOS operating system provided a standard platform that other software writers were then able to use to write a host of applications, such as spreadsheets and word-processing programs, that eventually made PCs indispensable.

Trower believes that PCs and robots are converging — and that Microsoft must invest in robotics if it wants to be a player in personal computing five to ten years from now. “Your PC is getting up off the desktop and beginning to interact in the same environment where you live in new ways, using cameras and sensors and speech technology and a variety of other advanced technologies,” he says. “This is the direction that PCs are evolving.”

Microsoft showcased this programming environment at the RoboBusiness Conference and Exposition 2006 (official press release).

“Microsoft, together with the upcoming LEGO® MINDSTORMS® NXT, will help further amplify the impact of robotics,” said Søren Lund, director of LEGO MINDSTORMS at the LEGO Group. “The MINDSTORMS robotics toolset has enjoyed a strong community of users since 1998, and the launch of our next-generation platform includes many built-in features that further the community’s ability to take MINDSTORMS programming out of the box. In combination with Microsoft Robotics Studio, PC users will have a sophisticated tool that will further extend the powerful NXT hardware and software to an even wider range of developers who wish to create advanced applications for their LEGO robots.”

We’re working to get a demo of the Lego Mindstorms NXT system so I’ll follow up with a thorough review of that product and also how well it integrates with MS Robotics Studio. Stay tuned!

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Posted in Convergence, General, Product Announcements | Leave a comment |

Who'da Thunk it?

Posted on June 21, 2006 by Guest Contributor

Alright, I think it’s time someone started a section on unecessary yet nonetheless cool products available that most of us probably don’t even know about.

The product I have chosen as the initial “go figure” gadget is what is called the “Blue Faucet Light”.

Go Figure!

Yes, it is what it looks like and exactly what it says it is. For less than 20 bucks, you too can have neon blue water coming out of your tap.

Wow...it's like drinking draino!

Does this make your water any safer or healthier? No. Does this product have any benefits whatsoever? Again no. Do I recommend this product? Hell yeah. Imagine brushing your teeth with kool-aid?

If interested, go here to make all your neon water dreams come true.

Coming to you with another wacky and useless product, this is Merv

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Posted in General | 4 Comments |
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About

Jeremy Toeman is a seasoned Product leader with over 20 years experience in the convergence of digital media, mobile entertainment, social entertainment, smart TV and consumer technology. Prior ventures and projects include CNET, Viggle/Dijit/Nextguide, Sling Media, VUDU, Clicker, DivX, Rovi, Mediabolic, Boxee, and many other consumer technology companies. This blog represents his personal opinion and outlook on things.

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