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All of these wrist-mounted fitness gizmos are pretty nifty , but we always wonder how they get those rigid circuit boards into such an unsuitable form-factor. Well, thanks to those scalpel-happy boffins at the FCC’s underground bunker, wonder no more. Nike’s FuelBand was wheeled in on a trolley and torn (quite literally) to pieces, and we felt we just had to share the pictures with you.
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Nike+ FuelBand’s internals get splayed at the FCC
It’s that special time of year after CES, when many tech companies regale us with their latest earnings reports. Texas Instruments is the most recent firm to divulge its financials, and while the company isn’t breaking any records, it did beat Wall Street’s expectations.
Link:
Texas Instruments 2011 Q4 earnings: $3.42 billion in revenue, $298 million in profit
If you heard that Engadget would be scoring some one on one time here on stage with TI, you would be right. Texas Instruments has been in the gadget industry longer than most, and we’ve got a lot of catching up to do. Join us here live at 8:30PM ET
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Live from the Engadget CES Stage: an interview with Texas Instruments (update: video embedded)
If you heard that Engadget would be scoring some one on one time here on stage with TI, you would be right.
See the original article here:
Live from the Engadget CES Stage: an interview with Texas Instruments
This is how My Nokia Blog reader Tristan imagines a Nokia Windows 8 tablet.
You may remember that during the TouchPad fire sale, a few slates slipped out with a rather primitive Froyo build on them.
Charge up while you reflect on life by the lake. (Credit: BioLite) Boiling water and charging like a boss. (Credit: BioLite) Charging gadgets out in the wilderness is a challenge, but the BioLite CampStove could change that for the power-hungry
It took awhile, and the price tag is quite a bit steeper than previously thought (shocking, right?), but the FAA is finally getting the funding it needs to bring the nation’s air traffic control system up to date. Congress just passed the bill to make it happen, allotting $11 billion to the FAA to upgrade the nation’s 35 busiest airports air traffic controls from radar to GPS
