BlackBerry Torch Review RIM's all new BlackBerry Torch 9800 for AT&T capitalizes on BlackBerry's historical strength by including awesome keyboard and killer email while featuring a plethora of new features including a proper touchscreen, upgraded camera and the highly anticipated BlackBerry 6 operating system. It will be available August 12th for $199.99 after contract. You thought sliders were played out? Well think again. Research In Motion may not have invented the slider, but by working hand in hand with AT&T on its development since the project took root in late 2008, they have come very close to perfecting it. There's a lot to cover in this review, so let's get to it! Table of Contents BlackBerry Torch 9800 Overview A whole bunch of BlackBerry newness is making its debut on the Torch 9800, which for the moment really sets it apart from other BlackBerry devices on the market. Back to top BlackBerry Torch 9800 and BlackBerry 6 Hands-On Videos! Below are the key specifications for the BlackBerry Torch 9800.
Everything Nokia, S60, and more! | Nokia Experts More evidence links pesticides to hyperactivity (ADHD) - latimes.com A growing body of evidence is suggesting that exposure to organophosphate pesticides is a prime cause of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, ADHD. The findings are considered plausible to many experts because the pesticides are designed to attack the nervous systems of insects. It is not surprising, then, that they should also impinge on the nervous systems of humans who are exposed to them. Forty organophosphate pesticides are registered in the United States, with at least 73 million pounds used each year in agricultural and residential settings. ADHD is thought to affect 3% to 7% of American children, with boys affected more heavily than girls. The newest study, reported Thursday in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives, examines the effects of both prenatal and childhood exposure to the pesticides, which are widely used in the United States to control insects on food crops. -- Thomas H.
Watch Naruto Shippuden Episodes Shippuuden Online Subbed and Dubbed How To Make Ice Cream Without an Ice Cream Machine: An Easy, Foolproof Method | Apartment Therapy The Kitchn The ice cream after about an hour in the freezer, post-churning. This method for making ice cream in a bag is very popular with our readers, but honestly, I find it to be a bit of a pain. I think I've found a better way to make ice cream without a machine. A bite of ice cream made with this method. It has been in the freezer for about 1 hour, so it isn't completely solid or cured yet. I do believe in equal-opportunity ice cream-making; even if you don't have an ice cream maker, you should be able to make it home for yourself. The bag method is simple, but messy. But this method is prone to leakage — you often end up with salty brine all over the kitchen countertop, or even in the ice cream itself. I did a little reading, and I was inspired by David Lebovitz's stir-every-30-minutes version, and by Kenji's very scientific analysis of what needs to happen for ice cream to freeze satisfactorily. Kenji's article is fascinating because he shows just how ice cream is affected by stirring. 1. 2.
The #1 HP webOS, TouchPad, Pre, and Veer Community | PreCentral.net TechBytes: Google Tablet A technology blog hints that Google may launch its long-rumored tablet the day after Thanksgiving. That's the traditional start of the holiday shopping season, known to retailers as Black Friday. Google has not made an official announcement about the device and there are no definitive hardware specifications, but a conceptual video created by a former employee shows what the potential device could look like. Facebook Places Facebook has a new service to help you find your friends. Verizon iPad TV Verizon FIOS customers, get ready to watch TV on your iPad. 4food Ever post what you're eating on Facebook or Twitter? More From TechBytes YouTube Adds Captions to its Videos TiVo Premier Marries TV and Internet If I Can Dream Google Launches Person Finder Nintendo Super-Sizes the DSi
math lessons and math help 100 Delicious, Dirt-Cheap Recipes for the Starving Student Most students don’t have a lot of cash to spend on food, but that doesn’t mean you have to go hungry. With the right recipes and some kitchen savvy, you can eat great even on a student’s budget. Here we’ll share 100 tasty recipes that you can make on the cheap. Breakfast Get a good start to your day with these cheap-o breakfasts. Hash browns: Hash browns are cheap and easy to make, and cheaper than a trip to IHOP.Puff pastry chicken and bacon: You can make bacon and chicken in puff pastry using this recipe.Microwave scrambled eggs: Make scrambled eggs in the microwave with this recipe.Breakfast burritos: You can make these burritos ahead for a quick microwave breakfast.Onion quiche: This quiche makes a delicious, incredibly cheap breakfast.Omelet in a bag: Boil eggs and some handy ingredients for this simple, cheap omelet.Frittata: Add eggs to cheese, vegetables, and herbs you have handy in your fridge to make a frittata. Ramen A college staple gets dressed up in these recipes. Sandwiches
Netflix on the Nintendo 3DS: hands-on | This is my next... The wait is over: Nintendo today announced that it's finally bringing Netflix to the 3DS via a free app, available for download in the eShop right now. This means that US citizens and Canadians alike can now watch Shutter Island for the 30th time wherever Wi-Fi is available. As you'd expect, the content displays in 2D on the top screen and the familiar two-axis menu UI rests in the bottom screen. As soon as I began tinkering with the 3DS Netflix app, I immediately noticed how simple and clean it is. Video quality is what you'd expect from an 800 x 240 screen -- it's okay, but we prefer something more crisp and less washed out. Source: Nintendo PR
Italian Food Forever - Italian Recipes! OnLive founder wants to revolutionize wireless with DIDO technology | This is my next... You may know Steve Perlman as the man behind OnLive, but it's looking increasingly foolish to think the California entrepreneur is all about games these days. WebTV may be a thing of the past, but Perlman's company Mova provides advanced facial capture software to big names in Hollywood, and on June 4th, he told students at Columbia University that his incubator Rearden had developed a groundbreaking new approach to wireless technology. That last one's quite the claim, and details were scarce in June, but today the company's ready to explain how it will "completely transform the world of communications" with a little something called DIDO. DIDO stands for Distributed Input Distributed Output, and there's a reason that word "distributed" is repeated twice -- basically, what Perlman is imagining is peer-to-peer, ubiquitous Wi-Fi. Sources: Steve Perlman, DIDO White Paper Related Items cloud computing dido distributed computing network networking onlive rearden steve perlman wi fi wireless