My HTC Touch Diamond

Yup, a couple of weeks ago, I bought myself a cool new gadget: a HTC Touch Diamond. Among the features:
- Windows Mobile® 6.1 Professional
- ROM: 256 MB, RAM: 192 MB DDR SDRAM, Internal storage: 4 GB
- Weight: 110 g (with battery)
- HSDPA/WCDMA, Tri-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE
- GPS and A-GPS
- Bluetooth® 2.0, Wi-Fi® 802.11 b/g
- Main camera: 3.2 megapixel color camera with auto focus, Second (front) camera: VGA CMOS color camera
- The new TouchFLOâ„¢ 3D interface
All in all, an awesome little device. Expecially if you consider the new, custom ROMs appearing almost on a daily basis, which feature a lot of interface and performance improvements.
I’ve got this from the local Vodafone store, and even if the Internet option I have on my mobile only allows connections via a proxy (so no IMAP/POP3 for email), I used MobiPush to mimic the DirectPushâ„¢ feature from Microsoft Exchange, so now I get my email directly to my mobile inbox, without the need to use a webmail solution.
I’ll come up with a later post, describing all the tweaks and apps I use.

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Prepare to be blown away by some truly incredible Force Feedback effects! The Top Gun™ AfterBurner™ Force Feedback joystick is the first joystick combining a full size detachable throttle with Idle and Afterburner settings plus powerful Force Feedback effects to thrust you right into the game. The Top Gun™ AfterBurner™ Force Feedback joystick also features 8 programmable buttons, an 8-way hat switch with point-of-view capabilities and an original design that has been widely praised by gamers and the trade press alike. Now you can feel the blast from missile launches, rattle through rough crash landings and get a healthy dose of shell-shock from head-on collisions. Adrenaline rush, anyone?
I just stumbled upon this photo, and I started digging after the source of the information. It appears that earlier this year, Sharp has unveiled what they are calling the smallest WiFi module in the world. This obviously doesn’t directly mean much for us consumers since we can’t rush out and buy one, and even if we could most of us couldn’t do anything with it. What it will mean, though, is that a WiFi module can be used with more devices. A smaller module will hopefully mean a module that demands less power. Smaller should eventually mean cheaper, too. That means soon everything will have WiFi incorporated into it as a standard feature in anything just as rechargeable batteries or a color screen are now.