If there’s anything I learned from Balls of Fury , it’s that you always have to be ready for a surprise Ping Pong deathmatch. Always.
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Ping Pong iPhone Case is Ballsy
On January 28, 2011, In Gadgets, by Lobo
If there’s anything I learned from Balls of Fury , it’s that you always have to be ready for a surprise Ping Pong deathmatch. Always.
On October 17, 2010, In Gadgets, by Lobo
Remember that prototype Wii tablet tennis controller that was reviewed (and adored) recently? You know — the one that had no official maker and no official release date? Turns out that very device is made by Shinobii Technologies, and the outfit is finally coming clean with a bona fide version that’s suitable for public release.
Remember that prototype Wii tablet tennis controller that was reviewed (and adored) recently? You know — the one that had no official maker and no official release date? Turns out that very device is made by Shinobii Technologies, and the outfit is finally coming clean with a bona fide version that’s suitable for public release.
See more here:
Shinobii’s table tennis bat for Wii hitting shelves soon for $70
On September 16, 2010, In Gadgets, by Lobo
We’ve seen our share of downright silly controllers for the Wii (we’re looking at you, CTA ), and we were expecting more of the same, but we’ll be darned if no less an authority than self-avowed Wii Sports Table Tennis addict Paul Govan (from Gamepeople.co.uk) hasn’t given the Wii Sports Table Tennis Bat high marks all around: it’s weighted like proper paddle, the build quality is decent, comes with a battery and a charger and, most importantly, it “replicates all the features of [the] Wiimote and MotionPlus perfectly.” Unfortunately, the reviewer states that this is a prototype from an as yet unnamed Chinese manufacturer. Way to harsh our buzz, man. Wii Ping Pong paddle reviewed, loved, unavailable for purchase originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 16 Sep 2010 16:10:00 EDT
We’ve seen our share of downright silly controllers for the Wii (we’re looking at you, CTA ), and we were expecting more of the same, but we’ll be darned if no less an authority than self-avowed Wii Sports Table Tennis addict Paul Govan (from Gamepeople.co.uk) hasn’t given the Wii Sports Table Tennis Bat high marks all around: it’s weighted like proper paddle, the build quality is decent, comes with a battery and a charger and, most importantly, it “replicates all the features of [the] Wiimote and MotionPlus perfectly.” Unfortunately, the reviewer states that this is a prototype from an as yet unnamed Chinese manufacturer. Way to harsh our buzz, man. Wii Ping Pong paddle reviewed, loved, unavailable for purchase originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 16 Sep 2010 16:10:00 EDT
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Wii Ping Pong paddle reviewed, loved, unavailable for purchase
On February 26, 2010, In Gadgets, by Lobo
You might have the vaguest of memories seeing this piece before — it made a cameo in an Engadget Show segment — but here we are with a much clearer picture of Adafruit Industries’ Monochron clock, now also on sale! As is its modus operandi, the timepiece is open source…
You might have the vaguest of memories seeing this piece before — it made a cameo in an Engadget Show segment — but here we are with a much clearer picture of Adafruit Industries’ Monochron clock, now also on sale! As is its modus operandi, the timepiece is open source…
Originally posted here:
Adafruit’s Monochron retro clock now on sale, changes time with every match point