3DS gets Netflix update on eShop today -- Download it now

Fresh off the heels of Netflix’s recent price change, support for the now infamous streaming service has made its way onto Nintendo’s 3DS handheld. Now watching episodes of LOST, or The Office can go hand in hand whenever you’re too frustrated or tired of tackling the Water Temple in OoT. Unfortunately, none of the programming is presented in 3D but hey, it’s another device to replace the redundancy of cable tv nowadays. — Details on how to download after the break!

Brandon Davenport Jul 14, 2011 Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Us Geek Culture, Google, Internet

Google officially announces What do you Love?

At Jul 14, 2011

Discuss thisDiscuss this ()Options

Discuss thisDiscuss this ()Options

Google officially announces What do you Love?

The service seems un-necessary, but it is really cool, none the less. It’s essentially a service that taps into all of Google’s information destinations when you search for something. It’s more like a demonstration of Google’s services more than an actual service itself, but WDYL is still pretty neat!

How Netflix could have avoided the user outrage

Netflix has just announced a change in its plans that will take effect for customers that are signing up today, and effect pre-existing customers September 1st. The service will be constructing a wall between their streaming platforms and disc home-delivery services. This means that for people who just want streaming it will be $7.99 and for people who just want the home delivery services it will be $7.99. Before you could have both for $9.99 and today both will be a combination of both fees for $15.98 — everyone is flipping out. — More after the break!

Razer Naga MMO gaming mouse review

How many buttons does a mouse need? Razer would have you believe seventeen, that is if you’re into World of Warcraft. Most people would have no use for this insane amount of buttons but Razer designed this mouse for hardcore MMO players. Programming spells to the buttons on the mouse is supposed to be more efficient than activating them via the keyboard. but how well does the concept work in actual use? — Our review after the break!

Brandon Davenport Jul 14, 2011 Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Me Follow Us Geek Culture, Humor, Science, Videos

Robot mouth is back from your nightmares to sing "Kagome Kagome"

At Jul 14, 2011

Discuss thisDiscuss this ()Options

Discuss thisDiscuss this ()Options

Robot mouth is back from your nightmares to sing "Kagome Kagome"

When it boils down to it, no machine is really going to capture that vocal “human essence” when trying to replicate a song. Traditionally, synthisized voices are produced with software, but not this voice — this robot uses the basic mechanics of the human mouth to sing songs. Sorry you had to hear this.

Maximum PC builds the Dream Machine 2011 - Good lord...

There are multiple stages when it comes to building a gaming rig — pure bliss hand picking your hardware, drooling over the specs sheet, spitting up coffee looking at the reciept and finally crafting your godly mamoth of raw power. If you’ve never built a PC, we highly reccomend it — if you have, you’re about to enter gaming rig Nirvana.

Ballmer: Music for Xbox is not what you think it is, reports are innaccurate

Earlier we reported that Microsoft was going to be releasing a new feature known solely as “Music for Xbox”, and while information was scarce it didn’t take long for some blogs to think that this was some sort of replacement for the Zune Marketplace on the console. However, Micorosft’s sweaty CEO, Steve Ballmer, is saying that these reports are innaccurate. — More details after the break!