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Wimm One

Posted by Harshad

Wimm One


Wimm One

Posted: 27 Jun 2012 12:47 AM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The $199 Wimm One is a very capable Android-powered smart watch that runs plenty of free apps. It sports a healthy assortment of watch faces, and additional software is available online. The device is stable and simple to set up.
Bad: The staid, prototype design of the Wimm One isn't for everyone. The device lacks a GPS radio and no additional accessories are available.
Bottom Line: The Android-powered Wimm One from Wimm Labs isn't a looker, but this smart watch has the chops to satisfy your inner geek. [Read more]

Sonos Sub

Posted: 26 Jun 2012 10:09 PM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The Sonos Sub has a unique, eye-catching design and its wireless function works from anywhere in a room (though it does have to be plugged in). It really augments the sound of your Play speakers and the setup is a breeze.
Bad: Its finish doesn't match any other Sonos components and the Sub doesn't work as well with the Connect: Amp. It's expensive and won't work outside of a Sonos system.
Bottom Line: The Sonos Sub provides an instant upgrade to your Sonos Play speaker system, but it's quite pricey. [Read more]

Pivothead Durango (glacier blue)

Posted: 26 Jun 2012 09:52 PM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The lightweight Pivothead Durango eyewear put a video camera right between your eyes for easy and reasonably discreet hands-free capture of full HD video.
Bad: The Durango design isn't for everyone and the video quality is merely good for this type of device, which, considering its high price, might not be good enough.
Bottom Line: Pivothead's pricey Durango video-recording eyewear is a fast, easy way to shoot Web-friendly POV movies. [Read more]

Dell XPS 14

Posted: 26 Jun 2012 07:01 AM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The new Dell XPS 14 is solidly built and powerful. It's also slim and attractive, especially for a laptop with an Intel Core i7 CPU and discrete graphics.
Bad: This is way heavier than any 14-inch laptop without an optical drive needs to be.
Bottom Line: The flagship of Dell's revamped laptop line, the XPS 14 is a worthy competitor to something like the MacBook Pro, and the two systems share a similar aesthetic. But Dell's new Inspiron ultrabook is nearly as good, and a lot less expensive. [Read more]

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