And SlashDot just gets this story today...

This is nice... but did you know that you can actually turn your Treo into iPod !!! Check this out: http://www.motionapps.com/mocean/_treo680.jsp?ls=1

Good idea! Lots of germs on cell phones. Now make the screens grease resistant ;-)

Wow that is strange. So someone gonna make an app to control it? LOL

More stuff over at MobilitySite. http://www.mobilitysite.com/2006/12/htc_athena_pictures_wow.php

Hooray for communism! Or not.

that's really funny!!!!

Question is " Is it safe" I mean what is protecting the info that is floating in the air. Could that info be snatch. I would stick with shopping online. I think it's a lot safer.

Watch the video... it seems really slow and choppy, so I doubt it would be useful beyond the wow factor.

I saw this earlier. It looks awesome!

Yeah, it is odd looking in the early images of it at BGR and Gizmodo ...

almost looks like it was pasted together. some say that the keyboard is detachable, I'm not sure how that would work out on a phone device.

This phone looks so awesome! I like this design better than other HTC phones.

One small correction - the Nokia E62 is a Symbian OS phone I'm pretty sure ...

That's a great article. Had seen that earlier today and posted about it on Treo Central forums - Michael Mace is pretty much always a great read!

I never check my email on my mobile device while eating in a restaurant.....I wait until I'm on the freeway driving home.

I for one welcome our Zune/Car talking overlords.

Sounds like an awesome service and should be really popular. Much nicer way to customize your gadgetry than gluing a bunch of crystals to the case.

hehe, that's the usatoday's word's not mine. I'd probably request the crackberry section.

I had to blog it here: http://itsmeusvita.blogspot.com/2006/12/ethics-in-journalism-lack-thereof.html

It looks like a cool but basic 2d game. The review needs more screenshots.

Thats a great rule. Soon we people will be asking for this at restaurants, "Non-CrackBerry section please."

I read this over on engadget. It's really sweet.

Good point, it also might not even work. Both US based T-Mobile and Cingular have international roaming plans they would rather you use.

Great information except for this part... "Tell your carrier's customer service representative that you're traveling abroad and want to use a foreign carrier's SIM card." I wouldn't actively encourage people to lie - that's what lead to HP's problem in the boardroom related to pretexting.