Sony PSP will be merged in Cell Phones

As per the increasing demand of Sony PSP, it looks like Sony is once again considering combining a cell phone with its Playstation PSP portable gaming console. Cell phones are available in combinations with .MP3 players, digital cameras, audio and video recorders, and mobile computers.

Reuters on Monday reported that the Nikkei business daily on Saturday wrote that Sony is considering a hybrid cell phone-gaming device to compete with Apple's iPod and iPhone. Sony could set up a project team as early as next month to develop a new portable device combining the function of a PSP portable gaming console and a Sony Ericsson mobile cell phone, Reuters reported.

Mobile phone manufacturer Sony Ericsson is a joint venture between Sony and Sweden's Ericsson. This would not be the first time Sony is considering offering a combination game/cell phone device. The Economic Times, part of India-based Indiatimes, reported in November of 2007 that Jim Ryan, then Sony Computer Entertainment's co-chief operating officer, said that a "Playstation Phone" is a future possibility.

IPhone 3G S : The Newest from Apple

iPhone 3G S with more improvements is now up to your reach. iPhone 3G S has hit the market for sale this Friday, 19th June.

Video recording? Voice dialing? Better battery life? Zippier performance? Multimedia messaging? Check on all of them.

The iPhone 3G S (the S stands for speed) is a more subtle upgrade compared with last year's launch of the 3G. The improvements don't quite blow your hair back on the first pass, but coupled with the new OS 3.0 software upgrade, they cement the iPhone's status as the best smart phone experience available.

The iPhone OS 3.0 improvements alone might be enough to satisfy many existing iPhone and iPhone 3G users. But if your contract is expiring or even if it's not, there are a lot of reasons to make the jump to the iPhone 3G S, which sells for $199 and $299 for 16-GB and 32-GB versions.

The iPhone 3G S sports an improved 3-megapixel camera that shoots video, features auto focus, and allows you to adjust the focus, exposure and white balance by tapping on objects in the screen. There's also a macro mode that's not great but adds some functionality.

Nokia 8600 Luna from £5 only

The Nokia 8600 Luna is an ultimate combination of style and functionality. It looks quite bewitching with its nice casing and stainless steel body. There is a smoke sliding cover that also enhances its design. Feature-wise, it is equipped with a 2-megapixel camera to take high-quality photos and videos.

You can also get listen to music either through its built-in music player or through its stereo FM radio. With the help of its Bluetooth technology, you can also share media files with other compatible devices such as PC, laptops and mobile phones with ease. Finally, Nokia 8600 Luna comes with user-friendly WAP 2.0/HMTL web browser that allows you to surf the world-wide web and you can view web contents on its large 2-inch TFT screen.

Porn Search Blocked in China & Islamic Countries

Finally the Bing is here, the latest avatar for MSN. But most of the world — especially Islamic and Chinese countries — isn't getting the real Bing. As reported last week, searching for "sex" or "porn" in Microsoft's new search engine 'Bing' returned dozens of explicit images and videos, as long as the user turns "safe search" off.

Thanks to Bing's autoplay feature, dragging the mouse over a video thumbnail starts playing it immediately — meaning that you can watch hours of hardcore sex without even leaving the Bing Web site (or paying for porn). But it turns out that that only works if you say you're an English-speaking American, Canadian or Australian.

For the rest of the world, it's different. Users in most countries get raunchy images, but not videos. And a for a dozen or so countries, searching for "sex" or "porn" gets you nothing at all, not even Web links. Predictably, that list includes most of the Islamic world, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Turkey and what Microsoft calls "Arabian" countries.

It also includes India, where the "ban" is causing quite a stir on local blogs, as well as China and Chinese-predominant Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore, plus Korea and Thailand.