DealWithTech

Fanboys have been running Ubuntu on Sharp’s deceased Zaurus lineup of PDAs for years.

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A Japanese company called esupply is selling a cool little microscope [JP] that can be hooked to computers via a microUSB port (Windows only). The device boasts a 2MP CMOS sensor made by Sanyo and features 5x to 150x zoom. Not powerful enough to be used on a professional level, but surely good enough for casual microscopic viewing of stuff.

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Sharp claims the new 7x mode in its 2nd-gen DX Series LCD TVs further extends built-in Blu-ray recording times, and that it has boosted the image quality for its 40-inch+ models.

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Look at that. Just look at that. Do you have the slightest idea what that is

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It’s part PS2 Slim , part AspireRevo .

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This is the tiniest and most awesome thumbdrive ever . I made a big deal about Maxell’s new drives having a MicroSD reader, but will you look at this thing?

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So, HTC Click , we meet again .

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Facebooking and smartypantyphones be damned, I’m going back good old too-cool-for-school school. All the way back to the 80s, with stupid jackets, antiquated business cards, and this anodized aluminum NES Controller Business Card Holder

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Namco’s Pac Man was first released in Japan May 22, 1980, which means the 30th anniversary of the cult game is a good year away.

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It can be hard to tell the legions of identical netbooks apart, but this Bandai RilakKuma will never have that problem, because it’s the cutest Atom-based piece of hardware we’ve ever seen. RilakKuma, meaning “Relax Bear,” is the name of the character whose eyes and nozzle are seen on the back of the netbook. This model is packing a 1.6GHz Atom, 1GB of RAM, 160GB HDD and an 8.9-inch screen, so it’s totally anonymous except for that adorable case, which apparently costs a hefty amount

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