While I don't generally recommend wearing a set of DJ headphones while assaulting Nazi-held beachheads, knowing that these limited-edition over-ear cans could quite likely survive being run over by a tank is oddly reassuring.
Those of you who get your telly through a Virgin pipe will have some exciting new features to play with shortly, with the broadband provider notifying users about the impending arrival of its latest update.
This week rumours have circulated about HTC launching a blisteringly quick 2.5GHz quad-core phone. But that will soon seem paltry, when our mobile devices are fuelled by liquid metal.
We've heard a lot about what 4G is, when we can expect it, and why it might cost the earth. But what can 4G actually do for us, what is it going to be like and why we should be excited?
Three months after being booted from the App Store for employing, "iPhone volume buttons in a non-standard way," the popular Camera+ app is once again for sale—volume button functionality and all.
Next time someone with a fancy DSLR scoffs at you while you're taking photos with your iPhone, tell them, "it's good enough for Annie Leibovitz." That should shut them up.
This is the house where Hitler spent the last years of his life; a remote mansion similar to the infamous Berghof located in the Nahuel Huapi Lake, in Patagonia, Argentina, a remote mountainous paradise full of Nazi refugees. That's what the conspiracy theorist say, anyway.
For the first time since the tsunami-induced meltdown at a Fukushima power plant, Japanese health officials have discovered excessive concentrations of radioactive cesium in rice harvested from the region.
GoPros on helmets, GoPros on chests, it's all been done before. But what about attaching a full fledged DSLR to your chest? Photographer Justin Olsen created this chest mounted DSLR rig for taking pictures while mountain biking so he could take in-action photos.
Two weeks after the horrendous launch of Gmail for iOS where everyone ignored the four long years they waited for a Gmail iPhone app and immediately started blasting the terribleness of it (I never felt so together with you guys!), Gmail is back in the App Store (rolling out country by country). And it's not half bad. But it's still half an app.
It took over a year to construct at a cost of £1.7 million, but the world's least thrilling roller coaster is now open in Duisburg, Germany, ready for tourists looking to avoid thrills or anything exciting during their travels.
They're not quite as traditional looking as Panasonic's recently-developed incandescent bulb replacement, and that's exactly why I love what German LED maker Ledo has done with their new retrofit LED lights. With a design that's as lustworthy as the sleekest smartphone, they give consumers yet another reason to make the switch.
The humble Lego minifig usually leads a life of adventure and conquest—pirates, knights, Jedi—glamour and thrills. But underneath all that plastic? Pulsating, bleeding bone and organs, just like us.
Back in May, Google said that they'd activated 100 million Android phones. That was a crazy number, but they just said during their Google Music event that they've doubled it in the six months since, and have now activated 200 million phones, with 550,000 activations every day. [Google]
"Backscatter" X-ray machines, which bombard your body with radiation at the airport, are a subject of controversy in the US. Not in Europe, Mother Jones reports—the machines are now banned throughout the entire EU over cancer risks. Good.
Google's digital music warehouse is here, and it's a lot more than just a store. Open today, Google Music will also hold and stream 20,000 tracks in your library. If you live in the US, that is. As expected, Google Music has launched first in the States, with a global roll-out not confirmed as yet.
