The  TomTom Go I-90 reports Engadget is a satnav that is built for permanent installation in the DIN slot of your cars dashboard. This immediately caught my interest as I want to replace the factory fit system in my 5 year old Nissan X-Trail, becase it is no longer possible to get map updates for it.

There is a Twitter client under development for AmigaOS 3.x right now, if you are interested in becoming Alpha tester and have an internet-abled Amiga 3.x environment running I suggest you PM OP at this thread on AmigaWorld.net.To wet your appetite, why not tease you with a screenshot to?Random PostsAtari TOS runs on the Amiga from boot disk (0)Short QA session with Acube systems (0)Morphos MPlayer with cool MUI GUI (0)AmigaOS4 on old PPC Apple Mac mini progress!

With a name like HiPhone, it has to be good, right? Totally . The outfit famous for knocking off RIM’s BlackBerry Storm in impressive fashion is back, this time with a psychedelic mishmash that could make even the most hardened soul chuckle once or twice. The F320 is — as you can so clearly see above — a terribly funny combination of iPod nano and rotary phone, and while we wouldn’t trust the specifications for a minute, we’re told that it’s a dual-band GSM handset with a built-in multimedia player, FM tuner, camera, 2.6-inch touchscreen and Bluetooth.

The Roku XR player was recently spotted by the folks at Engadget, where that device will supposedly come with 802.11n connectivity to keep up with the times alongside a USB port. Apart from that, we know very little else or nothing about its hardware specifications, but hopefully the final product … Gadget News

Earlier today we posted details about the introduction of the Barnes & Noble eBook reader named the Nook. The event is scheduled to begin at 4pm EDST. Well, it’s now past 4pm EDST so we can say the nook is here. The Digits blog at the WSJ is live-blogging the event. Engadget has posted a 3.5 minute video tour (from B&N) of the nook. Want a close-up of the device? Here you go . Also, online this afternoon is this page from Barnes & Noble that compares their new eBook reader with Amazon.com’s Kindle.

Barnes and Noble will launch its rumored Nook eBook reader later today at an event in New York City. Thanks to an early leak of the device on the B&N Web site , however, we already know most of the details about the Nook. We can now confirm, for example, the the Nook will retail for $259 and that it will feature two screens: a small LCD touchscreen at the bottom of the device and a standard eInk display above the smaller screen.

It’s also $259! Priced on the same level as the Kindle but offering more features. We all know this is coming, a Barnes and Noble ebook reader, officially Nook, but we didn’t know they’re going to make it a color reader. Just imagine the potential: e-books, e-newspapers and now e-magazines. The B&N Nook boasts two screen–a 6-inch diagonal e-ink screen and a 3.5-inch below for navigation. Unlike the Amazon Kindle, the Nook has WiFi, besides AT&T’s 3G antenna.