Special Features
Macworld 2010
"Apple may not be at Macworld 2010, but Appletell is, bringing you news, photos and videos directly from the show floor and special events. Join us February 10-14 to see what new products 2010 has in store for Macintosh, iPhone, iPod and iPad (yes, iPad) owners."
Palm Pre Information & Updates
Palm just introduced their next-gen smartphone, the Palm Pre, and next-gen operating system, Palm webOS. Gadgetell's got the latest Pre and webOS information and news for you right here.




The Pixi has a rubberized back which keeps the phone securely in the hand. If you hate that rubberized back, you can opt to get other backs designed by artists. Some of them are available in a glossy finish if that’s what you’d like. If you want to toughen up your Pixi, you can even put a skull on its back. The keyboard has narrower keys that are raised more so than the Palm Pre. Palm also ditched the home button on the bottom of the Palm Pre’s face. Below the Pixi’s screen is a gesture area where a touch will bring up a menu so you can launch your apps.
The screen was as clear as the Pre’s even though there is less screen real estate on the Pixi. Attempting to type on the Pixi yielded not-so-great results for me. I’ll give the Pixi the benefit of the doubt and think that with extended use a person could get used to that keyboard. The Pixi is lightweight and narrow so it’s very pocket-able. Of course, the Palm folks would not disclose the price, but they are going after a different audience than the Palm Pre—a younger audience. Sounds like the Pixi should be around $100 to me.
Product Page: [Palm Pixi]
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