It’s not been all that long since Nikon last augmented its Coolpix S-series , and now the camera maker’s at it again, adding another four to the point-and-shoot range.
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Nikon adds Coolpix S9300, S6300, S4300 and S3300 to point-and-shoot lineup

What happens when you take a PogoPlug , add 8GB of flash storage, some radios (WiFi, GPS) and perhaps a few sensors, then stuff everything in a 3D-printed box? You get the F-BOMB (Falling or Ballistically-launched Object that Makes Backdoors), a battery-powered surveillance computer that costs less than $50 to put together using off-the-shelf parts. The 4 x 3.5 x 1-inch device, created by security researcher Brendan O’Connor and funded by DARPA ‘s Cyber Fast Track program, is cheap enough for single-use scenarios where costly traditional hardware is impractical.
Frustrated by the performance of GPS on your current Sony Ericsson phone? Well, if you’ve got the latest software and a device carrying Qualcomm’s Snapdragon S2 or S3 processor, you’re in luck. Alongside bright new darlings like the Xperia S and Xperia ion , all will be able to hook up to GLONASS , Russia’s very own interpretation of GPS.
We love just about anything involving lasers or robotics here at Engadget, so naturally, we’re intrigued by Sriranjan Rasakatla’s Way-Go flashlight that combines the two. It’s comprised of a laser pico projector , GPS module, altitude and heading reference system (AHRS) to not only light your path but also tell you which way to go. It can be used strictly as a flashlight, but users can also input starting and destination points to have the Way-Go guide them





