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Wilson Graf Consulting (Free subscription) | 5 hours ago
The Konami code is a secret branding, a geek stigmata—all it takes is that one brief flash, and you're immediately recognized as one of US. Is it any surprise then, that if you enter that hallowed sequence on DP's new Pogue-o-Matic gadget finder , you get to watch him do a special trick? Just type in the magic words (up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, b, a, enter) on the front page,...
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tech news feeds (Free subscription) | 5 hours ago
The Konami code is a secret branding, a geek stigmata—all it takes is that one brief flash, and you're immediately recognized as one of US. Is it any surprise then, that if you enter that hallowed sequence on DP's new Pogue-o-Matic gadget finder , you get to watch him do a special trick? Just type in that divine sequence on the front page, and you will be rewarded. But as Adam points out, an...
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Gizmodo (Free subscription) | 5 hours ago
... on the front page, and you will be rewarded. But as Adam points out, an additional 30 seconds of Pogue hamming it up might not juice you the same way as unlimited lives in Contra did back in the day, but our hats are off to you David Pogue, as well as the NYT code monkeys that dreamed this up. []
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Gadgets (Free subscription) | 6 hours ago
The Konami code is a secret branding, a geek stigmata—all it takes is that one brief flash, and you’re immediately recognized as one of US. Is it any surprise then, that if you enter that hallowed sequence on DP’s new Pogue-o-Matic gadget finder, you get to watch him do a special trick? Just type in the [...]
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Astersk VoIP News (Free subscription) | 01/12/2008
... scathing review printed in The New York Times , which calls the device “a dud.” The well-respected David Pogue must have pulled out his thesaurus for this one to come up with all ways to say “it sucks.” He wrote: “Now, I wouldn’t come down this hard on some product — especially one that was so eagerly anticipated, customers lined up at dawn on the day of its release — without getting...
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Pct gain adipex core CPI also. (Free subscription) | 29/11/2008
Lowe faces charges of carrying a concealed weapon a knife and three counts of possessing controlled substances, which included Xanax, Soma, and Adipex. The deal may still be salvageable but it will take concerted diplomatic effort. Hi its my first day on Duromine mg, can someone tell me when will i start seeing results and what do i need to do to speed the process. Adipex has done nothing for me except...
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PalmAddicts (Free subscription) | 28/11/2008
[From Hans] David Pogue is not happy with the Blackberry Storm. "I’ve got a better name for it: the BlackBerry Dud. The first sign of trouble was the concept: a touch-screen BlackBerry. That’s right — in its zeal to cash...
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Gadgetopia (Free subscription) | 28/11/2008
No Keyboard? And You Call This a BlackBerry? : David Pogue somewhat savages the much-vaunted Blackberry Storm. In short, trying to navigate this thing isnât just an exercise in frustration — itâs a marathon of frustration. I havenât found a soul who tried this machine who wasnât appalled, baffled or both. Sad. Looks like I’m back to a Samsung Instinct , just as soon as I can...
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Mousetrap Technology - Times Online (Free subscription) | 27/11/2008
Look, OK, it's not just me who's disappointed with the Blackberry Storm. David Pogue from The New York Times has laid into it in all: Here’s a great example of the intelligence that drives R.I.M.: The phones all have simple,...
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Krunker (Free subscription) | 26/11/2008
If you’re still considering the BlackBerry Storm and you haven’t been dissuaded by the early reviews, perhaps you should read this scathing review by David Pogue at the New York Times. Entitled “BlackBerry Storm Downgraded to a Depression”, Mr. Pogue gets things going by stating the following: “Well, there’s a new one, just out ($200 [...] No Tags
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Mac World UK (Free subscription) | 28/11/2008
High profile Mac celebrities call Storm an "awful" smartphone Two high-profile Mac fans have hit out at the recently released RIM BlackBerry Storm. Comic, author, presenter and actor Stephen Fry calls the BlackBerry Storm "shockingly bad" and "embarrassingly awful". New York Times technology guru David Pogue renames it "the BlackBerry Dud".
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iPhone Matters (Free subscription) | 26/11/2008
There are a few really respected names in the tech world. Names with enough clout to get special seating at MacWorld or an audience with the mighty Jobs himself. One of those names is David Pogue which isn’t a surprise, when you’re writing for The New York times you’ve got…
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TidBITS (Free subscription) | 26/11/2008
I had to hold my iPhone an extra foot away from my face while reading David Pogue's New York Times review of the BlackBerry Storm, Research in Motion's entry into the touchscreen, iPhone-wannabe category: the carnage in words was too bloody to take close up. Pogue argues that RIM got it wrong in almost every respect, especially by excluding Wi-Fi. Put on your oven mitts before...
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New Phones Today (Free subscription) | 26/11/2008
Random Feed wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptIf you’re still considering the BlackBerry Storm and you haven’t been dissuaded by the early reviews, perhaps you should read this scathing review by David Pogue at the New York Times. Entitled “BlackBerry Storm Downgraded to a Depression”, Mr. Pogue gets things going by [...]
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TechSheep (Free subscription) | 26/11/2008
David Pogue / New York Times: No Keyboard? And You Call This a BlackBerry? — Research in Motion (R.I.M.), the company that brought us the BlackBerry, has been on a roll lately. For a couple of years now, it’s delivered a series of gorgeous, functional, supremely reliable smartphones that, to this day, outsell even the [...]
