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In Brief
In-depth look over at Digital Photography Review of Canon's new four-megapixel PowerShot S400. They give it high marks, calling it the "best of the ultra-compact four megapixel class."
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Sprint plans to carry one of the first CDMA cellphones to come with built-in Bluetooth, the T608 from Sony Ericsson.
Amazon sale on Netgear's RP614NA 4-Port Cable/DSL Router. Just $44.99 after rebate. 
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In researching a piece on Lufthansa's broadband connectivity equipped plane (which I got to fly to Germany) I found out that the ban on cellphones comes from the FCC not the FAA. There have been a few cases where pilots have experienced glitches in their readings, and had the cabin crew check to see if phones were in use, and they were. But that's circumstantial at best.And Rich writes in that SAS recently became the first airline to allow the use of cellphones in flight as long as the radio is off, and that trying to make a call in the air isn't such a good idea anyway:
Actually trying to call someone using your phone probably won't affect flight safety, but at cruising altitude, it probably won't work, and if it does, it could wreak havoc on the cell phone network. The networks are designed with the assumption that you're on the ground, where there are usually only a handful of nearby towers within range. But at 35,000 feet, you'll typically have simultaneous, clear line-of-sight to dozens of towers, some very far apart from each other. Plus, you're moving much faster than you ever would on the ground. Because of those issues, even if you just leave your phone switched on and don't talk to anyone, it can cause all sorts of problems for the cell phone network.
open a variety of locks whether it's a car, your front door, the garage or office doors. For example, you can open your own front door for somebody else if they are talking to you on their mobile phone and standing outside your front door.Read
From I/OMagic, a new portable 20GB hard drive designed for storing digital photos. The Digital Photo Library has slots for CompactFlash cards, Smart Media, Memory Stick, MultiMediaCards, and SD cards. 
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When two attendees come within 3 to 5 feet and their nTags are facing each other, information is shared between the tags, using invisible infra-red beams of light. George Eberstadt, an nTag company co-founder, says the system uses advanced software to figure out what information to show on the tags' displays. And the algorithms aren't looking for just 'matching' information, but for topics that would hopefully 'break the ice' and generate social interaction."Read [Via BoingBoing]
Instead of throwing the phone back and pressing charges, the player keeps the phone. He uses it to call every friend and relative he knows — here, overseas, everywhere. Then he calls one of those high-priced phone-sex talk lines and runs up a huge bill. And if the phone owner complains, the players replies, "Hey, I was only talking to yo mama.''Read [Via TechDirt]
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