If you want to know whether mobile TV is a difficult, just take a look at Qualcomm FloTV. However, the promise of digital broadcasting that are consumed by mobile users is obviously a temptation, Dublin-based Solaris Mobile has announced its own hybrid satellite and terrestrial wireless “S-Band” TV system will launch with device gateway pocket, taking in content in the range of 2.00GHz and jets to a smartphone via WiFi.

S-Band is a section of wireless spectrum, close to that used for European 3G connectivity, and Solaris Mobile will use it to transmit TV DVB-SH data flows in the 27 European member states. While the ultimate goal is to see receivers integrated into mobile devices, handheld Gateway means that existing hardware must be compatible too.

Instead of requiring a device-specific application, the system uses the Solaris Mobile web browser-enabled phone into a Wi-Fi. The gateway has an embedded web server, making television broadcasts in some phone’s browser can display. No information on when we can expect to see the device on sale yet.

Clearly it is the day for wireless e-book readers, with Bebook announcing it is taking preorders for its new eReader Bebook Neo. Package 6-inch E Ink panel with a Wacom touch screen, the Neo does not have integrated 3G as some rivals we’ve seen, but becomes WiFi to access a wide range of third party eBook stores.

In fact punch in your location and the user interface automatically Bebook will show you what ebook retailers are offering their products. There is also access to Wikipedia and Google, along with a sketch pad application (albeit monochrome), and Neo display EPUB, PDF (DRM / non-DRM), TXT and different image formats.

The battery is tipped to last up to 7,000 page turns and tell their Bebook Freescale processor makes the Neo eReaders 2.5x as fast as rivals. There are 512 MB of storage, an SD slot (happy with cards up to 16GB) and USB connectivity, along with a 3.5 mm jack for headphones. Preorders are being taken now for £ 279.99 ($ 453), with general availability expected in February 2010.

Press Release:
Bebook, Neo is the first WiFi touchpad eReader world with access to the eBook stores worldwide

Ideas and more ideas, eReader technology specialists, today launches its exciting new electronic book reader Bebook Neo. Following the success of the Bebook One and Mini, Neo includes Wi-Fi technology to enable users to find the eBook retailers wherever they are in the world to download an eBook and browse Google and Wikipedia while on the move .

The Neo is available for pre order and will be available for purchase in the second half of February.
Neo provides users with a unique and extremely easy way to locate and acquire an electronic book. EBook portal offers a map of the world and users click on your country of choice for a clear vision of third-eBook retailers. As the Neo supports all popular file formats, including EPUB, PDF, JPEG, you can be sure they are the best deals in their eBooks.

There are several interesting new features available with the Neo, for example, has a powerful battery, which supports up to 7,000 page turns. The processor Freescale currently makes the fastest eReader on the market, offering up to 2.5 times faster navigation and operating speeds. The Neo also features the latest technology from WACOM touch panel that allows users to draw, tag and text analysis.

The open architecture allows the Neo Bebook expand its capabilities. Keep an eye on www.mybebook.com for firmware updates.

Popular File Formats
Like previous models, the most popular file formats can be read, including ePub ‘and’ PDF ‘(with and without Adobe DRM), TXT and even popular file formats, image, JPG, are included.

Additional Information
The Neo Bebook is available for pre order and will be available the second half of February.
More information can be found on the new website www.mybebook.com

Lego makes all things possible. So it isn’t surprising that someone named Luke has ripped open the WRT54GL and transplanted it into a Lego case. The best part is that it looks great. I wouldn’t mind this sitting in my living room.

Want to try your hand at this Lego creation? Go for it. Full instructions are available. You can likely get it done during a quiet weekend.

Great job Luke. You make Wi-Fi look good.

Still have an appetite for voters? Jinke hope so, they are showing their latest designs, Jinke A6 and A9, and instead of using the traditional Vixplex by E Ink panels located on the Kindle and corners that have changed SiPix AUO panels in place. Both models – which now does not seem to exist only giving way – will have multitouch, integrated WiFi a / b / g, optional 3G.

Jinke The A6 has a 6-inch, 600 x 800 screen with 16-level grayscale, along with 2GB of storage capacity and an SD slot capable of taking up to 16GB cards. 185.xx measured 124.6 x 10.9 mm and weighs 260 g with 1600 mAh battery in place and automatically rotates the page orientation by an accelerometer. Navigation is either via the hardware controls or the multi-touch screen capable.

Meanwhile, Jinke A9 has a larger 9-inch 1024 x 768 Panel – again with multitouch and grayscale, 16 levels – and twice-board storage of 4 GB. It is 262 x 170 x 11.9 mm and 390 g, but otherwise has the same characteristics as the A6. Both can handle FB2, EPUB, PDF, DOC, DJVU, RTF, TXT, HTML, PPT, BMP, JPG, PNG, GIF, TIF and MP3 files, including those with Adobe DRM. Jinke makes are also showing a second version of the A9 with a QWERTY keyboard.

Shipments of the two constituencies – possibly under the brand name of Hanlin Jinke in the U.S. or in Europe renowned for Bebook – leans over to begin in March 2010 at a price of $ 265-275 for the A6 and $ 320-330 on the A9 motorway.