Demo of the ultimate Rock Band drum kit and stage, and interview with the designer Buzz Dawson for the Otronicon video game event at the Orlando Science Center. Find out more at OrlandoSentinel.com/ otronicon
While his trial was under way, Antonio Rosales, a suspected child rapist, smashed a courtroom computer as a prosecutor, just a few feet away, asked a jury to find him guilty. Defense attorney Tim Caudill then moved for a mistrial, saying the jury had been tainted by seeing the outburst. Circuit Judge Debra S. Nelson rejected that claim. For the full story go to: http://tinyurl.com/y qmkxg
What's in the box? 1 guitar, 1 microphone, 1 drum set (some assembly required), the USB hub and of course, the game. From OrlandoSentinel.com/ controlfreak
Live from a giant ball pit, workers from EA Tiburon in Maitland explain the history of pranks at the video game studio.
Video by Roberto Gonzalez/Orlando Sentinel, September 13, 2007
Officials at Blue Orb, a Maitland-based technology company, demonstrate some of their products. Their newest product, a free software program called Switchblade, lets users play World of Warcraft with a video game controller.
For full story, go to tinyurl.com/yu6hcj
Original airdate, November 13, 2007
Orlando Sentinel technology columnist Etan Horowitz reviews the Eee PC, a new tiny laptop from ASUS.
For more, go to www.orlandosentinel. com/technology
Technology entreprenuer/blogger /venture capitalist and former Apple evangelist Guy Kawasaki shows what technology he brings on the road with him and talks about why he doesn't have an iPhone, and why he thinks the MacBook Air has a "stupid design."
For more technology news and reviews, go to www.orlandosentinel. com/etanontech.
Videographer: Etan Horowitz
Orlando Sentinel Technology Columnist Etan Horowitz reviews two weird Wi-Fi gadgets -- the Nabaztag, a talking rabbit, and the Chumby, a touch-screen device that plays widgets.
For more technology news and reviews, go to www.orlandosentinel. com/etanontech
Orlando Sentinel Technology Columnist Etan Horowitz review the Kindle, a new electronic book reader from Amazon.com.
For more technology news and reviews, go to www.orlandosentinel. com/technology