We can’t be certain as to how many units of the HTC EVO 4G LTE have made it out of customs thus far, but it appears the number is high enough for Sprint to officially set a date for shipping the device out to those who pre-ordered it online. A Sprint representative reached out to us to share the company’s statement from this afternoon that customers should expect to receive their valuable treasure “on or around” May 24th. We’re not in love with the “around” terminology, but this could simply be due to a high amount of demand.
HTC’s EVO 4G LTE went live for pre-orders just yesterday , and now we have confirmation of when you’ll be able to expect Sprint’s One X flavor to hit your front door. Friday May 18th appears to be the date in question, with the carrier peddling devices for a cool $199.99 with a two-year service agreement. 
Some AT&T customers has begin to received their pre-order on HTC One X. According to AndroidCommunity, a small number of users at Android Forum has reported to received their devices. 
Nikon promised us a “late April” shipment of its D3100 replacement, and sure enough, it looks to have met that self-imposed deadline. The black D3200 kit is now shipping from Best Buy warehouses, and while a litany of other reputable e-tailers have the unit listed ( check our links below ), we’re seeing it backordered elsewhere. That said, these things are obviously trickling into the places that matter most, and determined to-be buyers can almost certainly call around to find one in stock. 
We’ll hand it to HP — “power without the tower” is pretty fab. 
Remember that Toshiba full HD WiFi camcorder we got our hands on back at CES ? Well, if you’ve been jonesin’ for one since January, you’re in luck. 
We’ve had the opportunity to spend time with an early version of the Dropcam HD WiFi monitoring camera prior to its CES unveiling, and now the company is finally ready to get the product out to the masses. Starting today, the bantam security camera is shipping from the outfit’s site for $149, with that tally netting you a USB-powered camera with automatic night vision, HD-quality video, two-way audio support, optional DVR-style recording ($9.95+ per month) and always-on access. As stated in our review, users can access a live stream of what it’s watching (or they’re watching, if using multiple cams) from any web browser, 
Did you hop on the pre-order train for the third generation Apple TV , right after the Cook-note ? Might want to check that doorstep, as a metric ton of you — including reader Joel above — have written in to say your new hockey-puck streaming boxes have arrived
Have you been shoring up funds since you first heard about the Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 12-65 last month ? We sure hope so. 
Just as Netflix is nearly ubiquitous on media streaming platforms in the US, BBC’s iPlayer is pretty much a default app in the UK so it’s no surprise to see it show up on Roku’s boxes just as they start shipping across the Atlantic . As detailed in the press release after the break, those shiny new Roku LT and Roku 2 XS hockey pucks are well on their way to punters who’ve shelled out £ 50 / £ 100, respectively, with over 40 available channels. Unfortunately, that announcement doesn’t extend to global iPlayer support outside the UK and Republic of Ireland, so we’ll have to catch up on MI-5 some other way
