iSaveAlot.com BLOG

Look, we don’t like having to constantly be skeptics who don’t believe in anything unless there’s absolute proof of its existence… oh, wait: yes we do. Especially in scenarios like this, where sources are unclear, a bit vague, and poorly translated.

Continued here:
Lenovo possibly developing e-book reader

Although the bright and cheerful Peek (and its somewhat ill-advised Twitter-centric brother ) has long been a source of fascination for us, we realize that for most Americans a dedicated email device doesn’t make too much sense.

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Peek teams up with FON to liberate Europe… from roaming charges

It’s been a season of e-readers, that’s for sure… and while Foxit is a smaller player in the scene as compared to the Nook or the Kindle, it’s got some news of its own to boast about today.

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Foxit busts out ebook store for eSlick owners

Remember the Land Warrior program, which only took 15 years and half a billion dollars outfit our troops with high-tech battlefield uniforms? With DisOPS (”distributed operations”) Lockheed Martin is taking a different tack. Deployed to Special Forces in Afghanistan, the system is comprised of the Connect software which runs on ruggedized laptop computers, allowing squad leaders to plan missions on a map, and View PDAs that receive info over tactical radio, cellphone, or even WiFi networks

Here is the original:
Army, Lockheed Martin team up for DisOPS ‘battlefield PDAs’

Qualcomm’s Mirasol displays have already found their way into quite a few products, but the company looks to really be branching out into some new territory with its latest prototype: an e-book reader with a full-color, 5.7-inch display. Of course, Qualcomm isn’t planning to sell this one itself, and it isn’t revealing any OEM partners just yet, but it has set the somewhat ambitious target of getting it on the market in the “latter part of 2010.” From the looks of it, however, it doesn’t seem like it’ll have too much trouble attracting interest, considering that the XGA (220ppi) Mirasol display is not only full-color, but allows for video playback, is supposedly readable in direct sunlight, and reportedly has a “minimal impact” on battery life

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Qualcomm Mirasol-equipped color e-book reader said to be on track for late 2010

Confused by Nokia’s dual-platform, Maemo 5 and S60 5th Edition smartphone choices?

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Nokia abandoning S60 for Maemo on future N-Series devices?

Good news for our Canadian brethren! While the realization that you’d been excluded from the International Kindle may have angered you, or frightened you, or engendered feelings of shame or lust, all hope is not lost! We have just got word that Amazon has added your fine nation to the list of countries it will now ship the beloved e-reader to. And if that ain’t enough, a smattering of your native content is being offered, included a couple of publications that sound exotic and fanciful to American ears: The Globe and Mail and The National Post . Sound like something you’d like to get into?

Original post:
Canada gets International Kindle support, no longer feels inferior to Trinidad and Tobago

It’s not much to go on but after months of rumors and then the sudden appearance of Dell’s 5-inch MID on video , well, even unsubstantiated reports from the Commercial Times can be taken with a degree of truthiness. The latest tattle has QISDA manufacturing Dell’s Android 2.0-based MID (spotted with a 5 megapixel camera, 800 x 480 capacitive touchscreen, 3G data, and WiFi) with the intent of ramping up for an AT&T launch sometime in 2010.

Originally posted here: 
Dell’s 5-inch Android Streak MID on AT&T in 2010?

You know how we love a good knockoff at Engadget. Well, the PXP 2000 isn’t the greatest KIRF we’ve ever seen — especially considering that it’s a “PSP Go” that plays NES games (and pretty badly at that)

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Keepin’ it real fake, part CCXLI: PXP 2000 is not a PSP Go, but it gets a loving unboxing anyway