PC companies have the way of observant a computer has an “edge to edge” shade if there’s a singular square of potion using from one edge to the other — even if which glass covers Continue reading this post…

Screen Grabs chronicles a uses (and misuses) of real-world gadgets in today’s movies as well as TV. Send in your sightings (with screen squeeze to screengrabs at engadget dt com.

What’s the Continue reading this post…

It was always hard to comprehend Kodak as a display technology c ompany while maintaining a zero presence in the TV or monitor industry, and now, after developing the first OLED material way back in Continue reading this post…

Price fixing is nothing new in the LCD panel business. Hell, collusion is pretty common across the entire consumer elect ronics in dustry though it’s difficult (and costly) to prove. Now Nokia, the Continue reading this post…

Hey — what’s t hat? Oh right, it’s the LG eXpo, the slider with a pico projector jammed inside. Among other things, the full QWERTY sli der’s packing a 1GHz CPU, a 3.2-inch touchscreen, a 5 megapixel Continue reading this post…

Clocking in at 1:48, this glimpse at LG’s IQ (a.k.a. Monaco) is indeed very brief and not much is said. It’s got a fingerprint sensor lock, S-class UI (which we kne w), and that backing is definitely Continue reading this post…

With LG predicting a 3D television market in excess of 30 million units by 2012 and Samsung busily promoting its related world’s firsts, you’d better believe that these powerful South Korean “chaebols” Continue reading this post…

We don’t know what exactly China Mobile is putting in its manufacturer partners’ tea during contract negoti ations, but considering how rapidly China’s largest carrier has grown its OPhone line into Continue reading this post…

If you’re reading this in South Korea, or are planning a trip there this holiday season, do us a solid, will ya? Apparently LG is releasing a Christmas Edition of the BL40, with the tantalizing name: Continue reading this post…

It’s been a hot minute since we’ve heard anything about LG’s Monaco, but now it seems as if the wait for this to transition from presentation slide to reality is almost over. Unfortunately, Windows Mobile 7 won ‘t be onboard as previously rumored, but prospective Telus customers can look forward to LG’s S-Class interface sprucing things up somewhat. Other specs purportedly include a Snapdragon processor, WVGA display, 5 megapix el camera and a slide-o ut QWERTY keyboard, though nitty-gritty details beyond that are nil. Peep that read link if you’re lusting for a few more angles, and don’t kid yourself — you are.