We’ve heard plenty about Sony’s PS3 Motion Controller , but we hadn’t actually seen a press shot of it until now. Looks pretty PlayStation-ey, wouldn’t you say? Sony has also confirmed that spring 2010 is the launch window… can’t come soon enough! Developing… Filed under: Gaming , Peripherals PS3 Motion Controller confirmed for next spring, finally ready for its close-ups originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 23 Sep 2009 21:55:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds .

Look, we enjoy a bit of excessive caloric intake now and again ourselves, but the much-leaked Instinct HD really seems to have let itself go. We just got pics of the device up against a box, and the word is it “feels like a bloated s30 in your hand… and that is not meant as a compliment.” Ouch. The instructions apparently say that you can plug an HDMI cable into the phone somehow, but so far all that’s been discovered is the standard proprietary power jack — so that’s odd, but at least we have our first hint at some sort of “HD” functionality.

 Here’s a great scenario for you, if you happen to be Sony’s wallet: charge $250 for a handheld console without a physical game media option, and then charge on average $5 more for downloaded titles than they go for at retail, since you have zero competition in the download space. That seems to be SCEA’s definition of “price parity” right now for the PSP, though in Japan downloadable titles have been on average slightly cheaper than their physical counterparts.

We’ve heard plenty about Sony’s PS3 Motion Controller , but we hadn’t actually seen a press shot of it until now. Looks pretty PlayStation-ey, wouldn’t you say? Sony has also confirmed that spring 2010 is the launch window… can’t come soon enough! Developing… Filed under: Gaming , Peripherals PS3 Motion Controller confirmed for next spring, finally ready for its close-ups originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 23 Sep 2009 21:55:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds .

Look, we enjoy a bit of excessive caloric intake now and again ourselves, but the much-leaked Instinct HD really seems to have let itself go. We just got pics of the device up against a box, and the word is it “feels like a bloated s30 in your hand… and that is not meant as a compliment.” Ouch. The instructions apparently say that you can plug an HDMI cable into the phone somehow, but so far all that’s been discovered is the standard proprietary power jack — so that’s odd, but at least we have our first hint at some sort of “HD” functionality.

Last week I saw some coverage of this new HP device called the DreamScreen . And more than a couple of blogs were comparing it to the elusive Apple Tablet . Given my extreme interest in this space, I thought I should get this new DreamScreen in my hands as soon as possible and see if HP had indeed beaten Apple (and us) to the punch in delivering the first high quality tablet computing experience to consumers.

Last week I saw some coverage of this new HP device called the DreamScreen . And more than a couple of blogs were comparing it to the elusive Apple Tablet . Given my extreme interest in this space, I thought I should get this new DreamScreen in my hands as soon as possible and see if HP had indeed beaten Apple (and us) to the punch in delivering the first high quality tablet computing experience to consumers.

Paralympics: A Bonus Beyond Olympic Games – Huffington Post (blog) Stuff.co.nz Paralympics: A Bonus Beyond Olympic Games Huffington Post (blog) One organizing committee is responsible for hosting both the Olympic and the Paralympic Games. Athletes from both games live in the same billage and enjoy … Olympics: Obama at the center of another election The Associated Press Oprah In Copenhagen For 2016 Vote GamesBids.com Comaneci, Joyner-Kersee to

 Here’s a great scenario for you, if you happen to be Sony’s wallet: charge $250 for a handheld console without a physical game media option, and then charge on average $5 more for downloaded titles than they go for at retail, since you have zero competition in the download space. That seems to be SCEA’s definition of “price parity” right now for the PSP, though in Japan downloadable titles have been on average slightly cheaper than their physical counterparts.

 Here’s a great scenario for you, if you happen to be Sony’s wallet: charge $250 for a handheld console without a physical game media option, and then charge on average $5 more for downloaded titles than they go for at retail, since you have zero competition in the download space. That seems to be SCEA’s definition of “price parity” right now for the PSP, though in Japan downloadable titles have been on average slightly cheaper than their physical counterparts.