
While we've seen
various forms of
Treo docks come and go, there's just something magical about those those colorful, timeless blocks, and although we've caught a LEGO-lovin'
DS fortress acting the part before, this time it's a
Palm getting the homegrown docking station. Envisioned after simply not wanting to shell out the $30 to $50 required to purchase a ho hum dock that didn't exactly fit every need, the
LEGO Palm cradle is a true sight to behold, and can at least handle both the 650 and 680 with ease. Although it doesn't sport features that are too far out of the ordinary -- besides the handy earpiece hook and "solar powered WiFi tower," of course -- at least the onboard watchman walks softly and carries a
big stick Sony Clie stlyus. Best of all, the project owner took a few snapshots along the way to give us a bit of insight in replicating his masterpiece, so if you've got an estimated 45 minutes and a whole stash of unused blocks, be sure to hit the read link for your next
DIY endeavor.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
ZAKtheManiac @ Feb 17th 2007 4:34AM
Yay LEGO!
greenie @ Feb 17th 2007 5:37AM
Singular: A block of LEGO
Plural: Blocks of LEGO
codester @ Feb 17th 2007 8:22AM
My best friend built a lego rotating pen holder. I love lego!
Markp.com @ Feb 17th 2007 3:11PM
Thank you Greenie! Every time Engadget post an article they make this same mistake. Do they not read their own comments?
Its LEGO. There is no s.
Christopher @ Feb 17th 2007 11:30PM
"Every time Engadget post an article..."
Well since we are so picky with the "s" I should point out that it should be "Every time Engadget posts" not "post."
Singular: Engadget writer
Plural: Engadget writers
Alejandra @ Feb 17th 2007 5:00PM
Hmm would this work for the 700p?
James @ Feb 17th 2007 6:19PM
Is that Toronto? It looks lke the CN Tower on the left.
James @ Feb 17th 2007 6:12PM
Is that Toronto? It looks lke the CN Tower on the left.