SlashGear Japan
Kitchens have, in recent times, become THE family room in a modern house, and as such the amount of investment people are willing to make in renovating them has skyrocketed. It’s not unusual to spend tens of thousands of dollars on high-spec cabinetry, fixtures and fittings.
Anything that extends the longevity of all that investment can’t be a bad thing, and a great place to start would be making it a usable environment for anybody no matter their shape or size. That’s where Thermador come in, with their motorised fridge shelving; it allows you to bring the contents to you, rather than reaching into the bowels to fetch them out.
The Liberty Shelving ranges from $3,500 to $4,300 dependent on size and model.
Thermador Freedom Collection with Liberty Shelf [via OhGizmo!]
Blimey, doesn’t this lady look happy! I guess the sight of a drunkenly wandering robot iPod dock is enough to tickle her giggle-buds. However, I’m not sure if it ticks all of my boxes, frankly. It’s clever, I suppose, but wouldn’t it be even more clever if you could load sound-based programs and thus use it as a logic learning toy for kids?
Go where no PMP has gone before with the Vision W’s 4.3” 262K color 480 x 272 LCD Screen. 
An exciting thing happened to me the other day. I received a Jack Lalane Elite Power Juicer to review. Having seen infomercials telling me that ‘you gotta juice’ it was time for me to finally take the plunge. Apparently, the nutrients in fresh vegetable and fruit juice not only nourish your body internally but also externally for healthier looking skin.
Most people think it’s impolite to talk on a cell phone when you are eating in the restaurant or maybe in a quiet place like library. In cell phone etiquette, here’s what the experts recommend: keep your cell phone on vibrate as much as possible; if you do need to talk, move at 10 feet from other people, and keep those conversations as short and quiet as possible. Another answer to this problem is the Cell Zone, a sound resistant phone booth made by 
AMD is not sitting idle while Intel is having all the buzz in the world. After acquiring ATI, AMD plans to introduce a new notebook platform called “Yokohama” by the end of this year. Yokohama will be based on Turion 64 X2 and the upcoming RS690, RS690DC, and RS790M chipsets. One of the great features on Intel’s mobile platform such as Centrino and the newer Core mobile platform is that Intel uses their own wireless chipset as a complete platform, while AMD’s new platform will still uses 3rd party wireless chipset. AMD has never been really hitting Intel on the mobile platform end, and AMD “Yokohama” platform might not be as good as Intel’s Napa64 in term of performance and power consumption. However with ATI on their side, AMD might be able to come up with something better in the future.
