Not an Apple-designed iPhone 4G

With all those rumors flying around that a speculated hardware resemblance of the iPhone 4G has been available through the net. I just wonder, if did really Apple designed such Hardware? The way it looks like, it doesn’t look as slick and as “smooth” as the previous iPhones that they’ve released. The first thing caught my attention looking at the speculated image of the iPhone 4G, was those buttons on one of its side (it’s quite annoying that Apple would consider such design whereas most of Technology Companies nowadays are making the most out of the “touchscreen” Technolgy).

Well, for those who’ve seen it and knowing how Apple advances its designs every time they will release something in the market, then you know that it’s not what you call as an “Apple-Technology”.

Transform your iPhone or iPod Touch into an iPad in a snap.

Basically, when these awesome gadgets seem endless every year, some of you might not even consider buying a new “techy” gadget such as iPad at all, considering its price. An Innovative company might actually anticipate this as a hidden marketing opportunity. One of it is the Pad Dock product. This Pad Dock casing could transform your iPhone or iPod Touch into an iPad via its docking case in a snap.

Just simply dock your iPhone or iPod Touch into the Pad Dock and it will virtually magnify the screen, turning it into an iPad, the best part is it costs much more less than a real iPad. The enchanting part is the touch-screen magnifier. Pad Dock would zoom in you iPhone screen and enlarge it to the exact dimension of an iPad’s screen. Since, most of iPad features also on iPhone, it makes sense that the enlarged screen will do the trick. The battery will last for 22 hours after a full recharge. A significant distinction, on which iPad lack of, is on the capability of iPhone to make and receive calls.

This is probably a real good News for iPhone and iPod Touch users, because now you can transform that iPhone of yours into an iPad through the use of this latest technology, the Pad Dock. So now you have your own iPad though it’s just virtually at least you saved some money. The Pad Dock is available now with a retail price of £89.99 about $135.

SONY’s Smartphone will challenge iPhone

"Sony is busy working on a smartphone, that can
download and play Playstation games that they're hoping will
challenge the iPhone." -Wall Street Journal

Well, this is something for those video-game geeks to "chew on". Just these past few months, rumors popped out about the PSP Phone/PSPhone.
Recently, Wall Street Journal posted a statement which somehow justified the said rumor. The newspaper also mentioned that the giant Japanese company Sony is working on a new tablet project and both of these products will be linked to Sony Online Service, which will offer movies, music, podcast, Playstation games and more to download. Thus, the games should be older titles released for the original PSOne game console.

With Sony’s brand new offerings (PSP Go sales 50% underneath
Estimates) being rather next par, it is tough to get vehement about anything
entrance down their pipe. That, however, did not stop a Wall St. Journal from
articulate about their brand new Sony leaks : Threatened by Apple Inc.’s flourishing fast of unstable devices,
Sony Corp. is building a brand new lineup of handheld products,
together with an intelligent phone able of downloading and personification
PlayStation games, according to people informed with a matter. The Japanese wiring hulk additionally has a plan underneath approach to rise a
unstable device which blurs distinctions between a netbook, an e-reader and a
PlayStation Portable, or PSP . The device is written to contest opposite
multifunction products such as Apple’s entrance iPad tablet, these people said.

"We missed the window for high-end and touchscreen
devices big time. Part of the recovery will be much better design and closer
work with our partner Sony... In the past there was no tie-up between us,
the PSP platform and Sony, but you can expect to hear much more about that." –Bert Nordberg, President of Sony