Want to order online - but don’t care what you buy? The Something Store is for you!
Monday, May 26th, 2008
Call me strange (hey, it wouldn’t be the first time - or even the hundredth) but when I shop online, I usually have a specific something in mind. A book, some pants, that episode of The Hills I missed on cable, you know, something I want.
But some people, they just like to shop. And apparently, they don’t care what they actually end up with: as long as they’ve spent money, they’re happy. The Something Store is the perfect site for these people - or anyone with an affinity for playing the odds.
You send the Something Store $10, and they will send you… something. Something non-returnable, at that. It could be something posh and exciting, it could be something you’ll never use. You might like it, you might hate it, but at least you’ll have got rid of some of that pesky cash burning a hole in your pocket.
Via Shiny Shiny.
We’d already heard that Intel planned to trot out some dual-core Atom processors sooner or later, and the Fudzilla website has now turned up a few more details on ‘em courtesy of a supposedly legitimate leak. According to it, the first dual-core processor will be dubbed the Atom 330, and will clock in at the same 1.6GHz as the current single-core Atom 230 (no word on that 1.87GHz version we heard about previously). What’s more, the processor will supposedly pack 1MB cache memory (twice the amount of the current single-core processor), and boast a TDP rating of just 8W, which is a good deal more than the 2W rating the current Atom 230 has, but still far less than any of Intel’s other low-voltage processors. Still no word on a price for it, unfortunately, but it’s said to be on track for a release sometime in the third quarter of this year.


The Sony Bravia V4000 series is Sony’s new V series, which builds on the impressive V3000 series. The Sony V4000’s look very impressive with a sleek and stylish design, and is packed with all the latest features. All of the key elements and more are found in the V4000 models to get the very best in HD quality, such as a full HD 1080p LCD screen with dynamic backlighting, and the new Bravia Engine 2 technology which provides rich and vivid images.


There aren’t many sorts of vehicles that haven’t been solarized, but it looks like Dutch company Czeers has managed to find one, with it now showing off what it claims to be the world’s first solar powered speedboat. Dubbed the MK1, the solar panel-ensconced vessel can apparently reach a top speed of 30 knots (or roughly 35 miles per hour), all the while operating in relative silence. The company doesn’t seem to have overlooked the other parts of the boat either, with it also boasting touchscreen-based control system and a suitably luxurious leather interior. No word on a possible price or release date just yet, naturally, but you can catch a glimpse of it in action in the video after the break.