The Tattoo is the latest Android-powered smartphone from HTC. Building on the success of the HTC Hero, the Tattoo is HTC's attempt to make a stylish, affordable smartphone for a wider audience.
There has been a growing trend of users trading in their feature phones for smartphones, and the Tattoo hopes to draw these new consumers in by allowing them to take complete ownership of the phone - from the applications and widgets they use on-screen, to the skin that covers the phone.
The Tattoo is available in Hong Kong now for around HK$2,998. VIDEO AFTER THE JUMP.
With more and more Hongkongers ditching their feature phones for smartphones, Research In Motion have unveiled the BlackBerry Curve 8520.
At approximately HK$2,600, the Curve is less expensive than the top-of-the-line smartphones and lacks some of the features you would expect (such as 3G connectivity). However, RIM have made some changes to make the phone appeal to first-time users.
In this video, Zane Moi, Asia Pacific regional director for RIM talks us through some of his favourite features on the phone which will become available in Hong Kong in early November. VIDEO AFTER THE JUMP.
Dell has unveiled the world's thinnest and lightest 16-inch laptop, the Latitude Z. The laptop features a number of innovations that make it ideal for the business user.
The integrated webcam can capture business cards and documents; it also implements the FaceAware software which recognises when you leave the desk and locks the screen.
This laptop also features Dell's EdgeTouch which allows users to interact with applications and media through a touch interface on the laptop's frame. VIDEO AFTER THE JUMP.
Hong Kong book lovers will finally be able to get their hands on the Kindle 2, Amazon's popular e-reader, when the product ships internationally on October 19.
Charlie Tritschler of the Amazon-affiliated creators of the Kindle, Lab126, was in Hong Kong recently and he gave me a run down of the features that sets Kindle apart from other e-readers. He also spoke about how the product will work in Hong Kong.
In this video, see footage of the Kindle and hear about the device from Mr Tritschler. VIDEO AFTER THE JUMP.
With the multitude of racing sims on the console game market, choosing which one suits you is a challenge in itself.
Reviewer James Whittle takes a look at genre veteran Forza Motorsport 3 and relative newcomer to the realistic racing sim genre, Need for Speed: Shift. Whereas Forza takes the prize for sheer depth of content, Need for Speed: Shift puts in a respectable performance that makes it a great pick-up-and-play option.
In this video, take a first-look at the games as we get hands-on with the racing sims at their respective game launches. VIDEO AFTER THE JUMP.
