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Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 review (international edition)

Within an 11-day period last fall, Engadget published reviews of two different Samsung Galaxy tablets. At the time, we felt the company was turning into a caricature of itself, with slates in every conceivable size, including 10.1, 8.9 and 7 inches

Within an 11-day period last fall, Engadget published reviews of two different Samsung Galaxy tablets. At the time, we felt the company was turning into a caricature of itself, with slates in every conceivable size, including 10.1, 8.9 and 7 inches

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Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 review (international edition)

Intel SSD 520 review roundup: Intel reliability, SandForce speeds starting at $149

There’s plenty of SSD options out there, but Intel’s NAND drives are among the most well thought of, simply because they’re so reliable.

There’s plenty of SSD options out there, but Intel’s NAND drives are among the most well thought of, simply because they’re so reliable.

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Intel SSD 520 review roundup: Intel reliability, SandForce speeds starting at $149

Nintendo Slide Pad for 3DS review

First impressions stay with you. Take our first look at the Nintendo 3DS , for example. Our first thought?

First impressions stay with you. Take our first look at the Nintendo 3DS , for example. Our first thought?

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Nintendo Slide Pad for 3DS review

LG Spectrum review

Let’s just get this out of the way, shall we? If the LG Spectrum looks familiar, you’re not imagining things

Let’s just get this out of the way, shall we? If the LG Spectrum looks familiar, you’re not imagining things

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LG Spectrum review

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Motorola Droid RAZR Maxx review

Most of today’s smartphones, especially those of the LTE-enabled persuasion, have earned a bad rap for exceptionally bad battery life, with large displays and hungry radios that suck the juice out faster than a three year-old can down a CapriSun. The race to construct the thinnest phones on the market doesn’t help much either, since whittling down handsets results in less space for generously sized battery packs. The Motorola Droid RAZR is currently the slimmest phone this side of the Pacific, offering a thickness of 7.1mm at its thinnest end, and the title likely won’t hold for long as new phones like the Huawei Ascend P1 S aim to knock the RAZR off its throne.

Most of today’s smartphones, especially those of the LTE-enabled persuasion, have earned a bad rap for exceptionally bad battery life, with large displays and hungry radios that suck the juice out faster than a three year-old can down a CapriSun. The race to construct the thinnest phones on the market doesn’t help much either, since whittling down handsets results in less space for generously sized battery packs. The Motorola Droid RAZR is currently the slimmest phone this side of the Pacific, offering a thickness of 7.1mm at its thinnest end, and the title likely won’t hold for long as new phones like the Huawei Ascend P1 S aim to knock the RAZR off its throne.

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Motorola Droid RAZR Maxx review

HP Envy 15 review (early 2012)

If there’s one thing we took away from our jaunt at CES, it’s this: consumers’ appetites for mainstream laptops haven’t waned all that much. Even in the Ultrabook category, Intel expects half of the models to go on sale this year will have 14- and 15-inch screens — as strong an indicator as any that lots of folks aren’t yet ready to give up their slightly larger screens, their discrete graphics, their (gasp!) optical drives.

If there’s one thing we took away from our jaunt at CES, it’s this: consumers’ appetites for mainstream laptops haven’t waned all that much. Even in the Ultrabook category, Intel expects half of the models to go on sale this year will have 14- and 15-inch screens — as strong an indicator as any that lots of folks aren’t yet ready to give up their slightly larger screens, their discrete graphics, their (gasp!) optical drives.

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HP Envy 15 review (early 2012)

IBM builds 9 nanometer carbon nanotube transistor, puts silicon on notice

It’s not the smallest transistor out there, but the boffins at IBM have constructed the tiniest carbon nanotube transistor to date. It’s nine nanometers in size, making it one nanometer smaller than the presumed physical limit of silicon transistors

It’s not the smallest transistor out there, but the boffins at IBM have constructed the tiniest carbon nanotube transistor to date. It’s nine nanometers in size, making it one nanometer smaller than the presumed physical limit of silicon transistors

Continued here:
IBM builds 9 nanometer carbon nanotube transistor, puts silicon on notice

Panasonic Lumix GX1 Review

The Panasonic GF1 helped convince a lot of photographers that a compact shooter could feel delightfully professional. The Lumix DMC-GX1 is Panasonic’s most evolved Micro Four Thirds camera yet, and it delivers huge on that promise—but is it enough? More

The Panasonic GF1 helped convince a lot of photographers that a compact shooter could feel delightfully professional. The Lumix DMC-GX1 is Panasonic’s most evolved Micro Four Thirds camera yet, and it delivers huge on that promise—but is it enough? More

BlackBerry Curve 9360 review

The BlackBerry Curve 8300 emerged as one of the best smartphone ideas of 2007. It pre-dated the first Android handset by a full year, and unlike the original iPhone , it was priced within reach of the average consumer. It introduced the masses to the possibilities of a connected and capable handset, and was the primary catalyst for the BlackBerry’s meteoric rise to household name.

The BlackBerry Curve 8300 emerged as one of the best smartphone ideas of 2007. It pre-dated the first Android handset by a full year, and unlike the original iPhone , it was priced within reach of the average consumer. It introduced the masses to the possibilities of a connected and capable handset, and was the primary catalyst for the BlackBerry’s meteoric rise to household name.

Link:
BlackBerry Curve 9360 review

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Researchers develop ‘wireless optical brain router’ to manipulate brain cells

Optogenetics might be a relatively unknown area of neuroscience , but it’s one that, thanks to some new research, could soon find itself (and its rodental subjects) in the spotlight. For the uninitiated, it’s the practice of manipulating animal cells using light (with a little help from gene therapy). Until now, optogenetic equipment has been large and unwieldy, making testing on subjects (read: rats) painstaking

Optogenetics might be a relatively unknown area of neuroscience , but it’s one that, thanks to some new research, could soon find itself (and its rodental subjects) in the spotlight. For the uninitiated, it’s the practice of manipulating animal cells using light (with a little help from gene therapy). Until now, optogenetic equipment has been large and unwieldy, making testing on subjects (read: rats) painstaking

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Researchers develop ‘wireless optical brain router’ to manipulate brain cells

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