Do you think, this might be the next stage in technological development? Unfortunately, the multi-touch technology has not reach the phase in which it could be used in a device with such a small interface. Nevertheless, Sidewinder watch phone is still worth mentioning .

The designer says that the watch phone has several menus and boasts a number of tools such as contacts, keypad, GPS, maps and other features that can be found today on smartphones. In addition, the Sidewinder incorporates multi-touch technology.

So go and watch at least instead of buying it.

The tablet device has been much hyped, especially over the past few months, and boasts of some truly notable features; but what is most questionable about it is – which category of users is the device actually aimed at?

Featuring a 9.7-inch touchscreen, the iPad is equipped with a scaled-up version of the iPhone operating system; and it enables the users to surf the web via the Safari browser; play music using iTunes; view e-mail; and get around using Google Maps.

In addition, the iPad tablet also features an iBook application that facilitates the reading of electronic books; a photo-viewing tool; a notebook utility for meetings; and Apple’s address book application to keep a track of the contacts.

Despite the noteworthy features, the success or otherwise of the iPad depends largely on two main factors – firstly, whether the device can attract book lovers from the Amazon Kindle e-reader, which is far more economically-priced at $259 as compared to the iPad’s base model cost of $459; and secondly, whether it will entice full-fledged computer users to go in for the switchover!

The device hit the market in two versions Tuesday — an unlocked version that will run on any GSM network, and a subsidized one from T-Mobile.

In addition to standard high-end smartphone features such as an accelerometer, a global positioning system (GPS), and connectivity to social networks, the Nexus One offers three-dimensional (3-D) capabilities and voice-enablement in all its text fields.

“Smartphones like the Nexus One are really minicomputers,” pointed out Erick Tseng, Google’s Android product manager. “We wanted to push the capabilities of their high-end chipsets with 3-D capabilities.”

Take a look at its specifications here…

Decked in nine colours with two of them exclusive only to the Apple Online store, you’ll get either 8GB or 16GB of storage on the iPod nano now which was hitherto available only in Shuffle or Classic modes of the iPod. Its the slimmest Nano ever, and the most hyped about feature of this beauty is its built in video camera.

You can use the video recording feature in which ever orientation you want as the nano automatically switches to the orientation you are using. The new 2.2 inch screen is a perfect viewfinder as well.

Check out its other intricate details here..

It has the same  user interface as LG Viewty or LG Viewty 2 but the transparent sliding touchpad sets it apart. LG GD  900 is not just all about ‘coolness’ and style but it also support appreciable features. LG GD 900 is equipped with a 8 mega pixel camera along with self portrait image and flash.

Last but not the least, data storage support has also been provided as LG GD 900 can handle upto 16 GB of Micro SD cards to store images, videos, music files and other applications.The mobile is priced at Rs. 27000 and comes in with some handy features but its the transparent keypad that catches the eye, The mobile looks like a gadget of yet another Sci Fi movie.

Click here to view its specifications..

The Wink USB Drive measures just 30 x 12 x 2.5mm and weighs just 1/20 of an ounce. Unlike many flash sticks there is no cap for the USB connection allowing the Wink to keep its size and weight to a minimum. That doesn’t make the drive fragile, however, and it is actually coated to make it waterproof and a second, high impact polymer coating, also protects the drive when, for example, it is knocked about next to your keys on a keyring.

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All that’s needed for setup is to make sure your phone is on Wi-Fi, then to jot down the special local HTTP address it gives you. It will keep running until you quit the application manually or get a phone call; although like any good iPhone app it starts right back up when you’re done with a call.

While there are very few bells and whistles, this app worked really well in the testing with an iPhone 3G. Although one big thing that’s missing is a way to archive the photos it takes. You can temporarily stop its stream of photos, then save whichever one it’s on, but it does not keep a “recents” on its Web page, or on your phone’s camera roll.

Its specifications include:

* Display : 12 inch 1366 X 768 pixels

* Processor : Intel Atom N270

* RAM : 2 GB DDR2

* NVIDIA 9400M GPU

* OS : Windows 7

* HDD : 250 GB SATA 5400 rpm

* WiFi

* 6 cell battery 5200mAh

Marc Levoy, professor of Computer Science and of Electrical Engineering, says if the technology catches on, camera performance will be no longer be limited by the software that comes pre-installed by the manufacturer.

He has revealed that virtually all the features of “Frankencamera” – focus, exposure, shutter speed, flash, etc. – are at the command of software that can be created by inspired programmers anywhere. “The premise of the project is to build a camera that is open source,” said Levoy.

Graduate student Andrew Adams, who has helped design the prototype of the Stanford camera, imagines a future where consumers download applications to their open-platform cameras the way Apple applications are downloaded to iPhones today. The camera’s operating software is expected to be publicly available in a year.

Users will be able to continuously improve it, along the open-source model of the Linux operating system for computers or the Mozilla Firefox web browser. Programmers will have the freedom to experiment with new ways of tuning the camera’s response to light and motion, adding their own algorithms to process the raw images in innovative ways.