In depth (and mostly positive) review of the iPhone 4.

"But imagine if you could get online anywhere you liked — in a taxi, on the beach, in a hotel with disgustingly overpriced Wi-Fi — without messing around with cellular modems. What if you had a personal Wi-Fi bubble, a private hot spot, that followed you everywhere you go?"

"If women need female role models, let’s come together to highlight the women in technology that we look up to. Let’s create new role models and make sure that whenever the question “Who are the leading women in tech?” is asked, that we all have a list of candidates on the tips of our tongues.

Drool. Forget your fancy home cinemas, if I had millions of pounds to spend, I'd build a library just like this, assuming that I had a home bigger than this library, which I currently don't.

Very tempted by this. I've got an old Slimdevices SliMP3, which I adore, but this would be very neat in the bedroom to replace an ancient CD minisystem (with terrible audio quality).

"...caught this video of an incredibly soporific employee...." Great video, but Gizmodo, just because this guy isn't shouting or going "Rah! Rah Dyson!", it doesn't make him soporific. This is how we speak in Britain ;-)

Nice array of recumbent bikes and trikes. If I rode one, I'd feel obliged to say "Ex-NASA, you know" in Wallace's voice to anyone passing.

A very cool mixture of technology and organic control: using pigeons equipped with GPS-enabled air pollution monitors to map air quality. Their flights are overlaid on a Google Map, with the readings for carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides provided for each leg of the flight.

Amusing and almost totally negative review for the Zune. An antidote to all those clueless newspaper reviewers talking about it as an 'iPod killer'.

"So they are using strong cryptography to prevent conversations between the passport and the reader being eavesdropped, but they are then breaking one of the fundamental principles of encryption by using non-secret information actually published in the passport to create a 'secret key'. That is the equivalent of installing a solid steel front door to your house and then putting the key under the mat.""

Nice! Pity you can only see US images for now.

If only the TVs infesting Central Trains had a remote sensor, I'd buy one of these like a shot.

Nice looking in-car GPS navigation system that doesn't require any installation. Expensive though.