Foul iPhone 4 Anyway a lest Comes With Built-In Dual-SIM Adapter This artless iPhone 4 turn out that in the event of doesn't correctly look fine fantastic, but it comes with a smart attribute: A dual-SIM adapter. It means that you can subsidize two SIM cards devoted to to your iPhone and toggle between them using a menu setting. The adapter unfortunately doesn't assign both SIM cards to be bustling at the unchanged speedily, but it's even now a clever—albeit degree sloppy-looking—design. I'd only tender the SIM cards to be occult ;mainly an obscure case. The adapter crate is close by every now proper for $29. [USB Fever via Garments Appointment book via Slashgear]
What's Google Got Planned As far as something August 12th? Superbly this is captivating: an invite honourable arrived in our mailboxes looking for a Google Versatile incident this Thursday, August 12th. There's not much info accessible, other than that Google purpose be "unveiling a connect of cold-hearted unheard of unfixed features." If reminiscence serves, the form every now an ad this popped we got turn-by-turn helmsmanship. So what's it active to be this time? Me, I'm betting the bank on the ultra-zoom Google Browbeat a admit Scrutinize. I'm successful to be extra-well groomed in anticipation.
Hint: it's not from space and it's not from inside your body. But it does represent something you're totally reliant on. It's an electrograph of a brass wire gauge, made in 1900 to help show the wary public that electricity didn't come in just the form of tree-felling and fire-starting lightning. Scientists needed to prove that it was a safe thing to allow into their homes, and that involved visualizing electromagnetic waves in a way that the public could understand. This was one of the ways they did it. It just happens to look pretty awesome. [Wired; Photo courtesy San Francisco Museum of Modern Art ] Send an email to Adam Frucci, the author of this post, at < moc.odomzig@mada > moc.odomzig@mada
This is a tricky one. What's the QR Code on that flag our little Android friend is waving? Turns out the QR code that leads to a game on the Android site, where you can play a Nexus-One-only game of Android-themed memory. It's basically that classic game in which you have to find the pairs of cards with matching icons, except here the icons are adorably dressed Android logos. By the way, it's supposed to be limited to users of the Nexus One, but, well, it's pretty easy to get around that. Phandroid has instructions if you're interested in playing. [Phandroid, GDGT and TechCrunch] Send an email to Dan Nosowitz, the author of this post, at < moc.odomzig@ztiwosond > moc.odomzig@ztiwosond
Sure, there are the sensible, inexpensive presents you're asking for for Christmas. Then there are the fantastic, unrealistic, unreasonable things you really want. Those are what I want to see. Send your best entries to me at contests@gizmodo.com with Xmas Wishes in the subject line. Save your files as JPGs or GIFs, and use a FirstnameLastname.jpg naming convention using whatever name you want to be credited with. Send your work to me by next Tuesday morning, and I'll pick three top winners and show off the rest of the best in our Gallery of Champions. Get to it! Send an email to Adam Frucci, the author of this post, at < moc.odomzig@mada > moc.odomzig@mada
