SwissBike has updated their line of foldable bikes, here’s the 2009 versions of the XO Competition, LX Mountain and TX Commuter. All three models switches from folded to unfolded in 30 seconds and are all available with 18″ to 20″ wheels.
Read on to see the bikes unfolded:
Elecom’s 4-port USB 2.0 hub U2H-TC410B (god, who comes up with these product names anyway?) is shaped like an ordinary wall socket. It sports a magnets in the back for easy mounting on metal surfaces, but there’s hooks for regular screws as well.
Acer has introduced its latest Android phone called Stream. The phone boasts what’s becoming the usual-suspect specs: 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon, 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED touchscreen and Android 2.1. Memory-wise, Stream users will be working with 512 MB RAM, 2 GB onboard storage and up to 32 gigs worth of microSD expansion. Other specs of interest include Wi-Fi b/g/n, GPS, 5-megapixel camera with 720p video recording and HDMI output.
You think Acer is excited about the phone– “Powerful. Spectacular. Cutting-edge technologies. State-of-the-art connectivity. Ultra-fast. Highly sensitive. These are just some of the words that best describe Acer Stream, the latest technological jewel of the Taiwanese company. Defining it a smartphone would be reductive. In fact, Acer Stream is the utmost expression of technology, design, performance and entertainment.”
This utmost expression of technology has yet to be priced. Availability is also an unknown, but the phone was reportedly seen getting approved by the FCC, so expect a U.S. launch
Boy, that gal’s sure having some fun, isn’t she? Perhaps that’s because she riding on resting on the Logic3 LCD ProDock. As much as we love when designers get their creative on and come out with iPod docks that look like boxes of ammo, it’s nice to see a super-tiny dock that complements the thin profile of the iPod and iPhone. Another nice feature of the ProDock is the LCD display on the remote, which allows you to navigate naturally through an iPod-style menu.
The unfortunate aspect of the so-called dock is that in place of speakers it has A/V outputs, so the only way you’ll be listening to it is through a television or audio system. It sounds a little like poor man’s streaming to me, something that might have been sweet a few years ago, but not so much now. But for anyone that wants a remote-operated middle man between their television/stereo and iPod/iPhone for photos, video and music, here she is for £79.99 (about $115).