@ Davey Jones:
Despite all those hardware prowess of the PSP, I hope you now understand that those specs don't matter a bit, if the consumer doesn't like the content and how you operate the thing. That's why the DS is outselling the PSP for years now.
Apparently, people love the casual games and the touchscreen of the DS. No matter how fast the PSP runs.

Ah, this little insight is great.
Now I know how much to trust a review of any Alienware product. Not.

Yeah, those energy packs seem to be very well hidden. Can't see any of them, or they are very small. Well done though.
The photo above doesn't show the EL rings ver well. Those have a massive coolness factor: http://www.cyberdyne.jp/

I was suspicious of the photo about how the lady holds the notebook: it looks like it weighs nothing.
Then I checked on Samsung's website: 1.89 kg. Which is indeed quite light.

it seems that many commenters here haven't read the whole article or just don't get it.
the article does not say that this guy wants to ban the caps-key altogether. he suggests to remap it aside the scroll lock key, i.e. a place where most users would less likely hit it by accident. so the real annoyance here is the "activation by accident due to its position on the keyboard", especially since the caps-key is used so little by the majority of computer users.

geez... just calm down and read the whole thing.

Ehm... Engadget, where is the typically topical gadget in this article?

OMG, a 419 scammer. Here! Of all places *lol*

Come on people, you seem to think that the big DSLRs are always cutting edge tech. The Nikon d70 is out for at least a year now. Its development started at least two years ago. This Fujifilm thing is *new*. Surely you don't think there's been no advancement in digital imaging in the meantime.

BTW, the F30 won the TIPA award. (http://www.tipa.com/awa_detail_2006.lasso?-Search=Action&-Table=web&-Database=awards_2006&-KeyValue=80)
The F20 uses the same technology. Nuff said.

@Dylan ("Nokia, we know you can make cool phones but whats the point if you dont sell them")

Don't worry, Nokia will sell boatloads of the phone. The cellphone markets of Europe and Asia are way bigger than the US, so of course GSM has the advantage for the manufacturer.