This transparent iPhone 4 case doesn’t exactly look great, but it comes with a clever feature: A dual-SIM adapter. It means that you can keep two SIM cards attached to your iPhone and toggle between them using a menu setting.
The adapter unfortunately doesn’t allow both SIM cards to be active at the same time, but it’s still a clever—albeit somewhat sloppy-looking—design. I’d just prefer the SIM cards to be hidden by an opaque case.
via [GIZMODO]
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Today, TIME rolled out its picks for 2010′s 50 Best Websites. This year’s crop proves itself a quintessential part of the Web, whether you’re researching, shopping or simply just browsing. But, as more and more users take their Internet usage on the road, we’ve become increasingly in tuned to the way our favorite sites translate to mobile use. Consumers now demand a seamless user experience that will transition from desktop to smartphone, and this year’s list had plenty of contenders.
From fantasy football to inspirational chitchat, here is Techland’s examination of the best mobile presentation of this year’s 50 Best Websites
To See full gallery on you computer 
To see full gallery on you mobile device >Click Here<
via [techland]
via[time]
Sony says no comment, but analyst Michael Pachter says he’s sure a new device is in the works. (By the way, this is a picture of the PSPgo, launched last year, in case you didn’t know.)
Via [msnbc]
Via [YouTube]
Excited for the iPhone 4 to officially launch? Many people are, and lots are lined up all across the world for the launch today…
Over 3 trhousand of people waiting for the Apple Store to open the doors
Outside is total chaos, there are probably about 3,000 people in line, inside is pretty controlled.
via [BGR]
What would be youtube without users with this imagination??
Janus Friis with Niklas Zennström, who disrupted music distribution with the Kazaa file sharing service and phone companies with Skype, unveiled their Twitter-like version of a digital music service at the crack of midnight Thursday morning.
Rdio offers instant access to more than 5 million tracks from all the major labels and several indies to listeners in the United States and Canada through a web browser, downloadable software or mobile app. It’s available for free for three days and then for fees of $5 (web only) or $10 (web plus mobile).
Via [Wired]
