Cybertecture – Android Mirror

The Cybertecture® Mirror is a reflective mirror with programmable applications and digital display for the home, office and public environments (hotels, hospitals, retail shops).

The Cybertecture® Mirror can be used in an active or passively mode, controlled via its remote control (included) and/or its touch screen surface (optional). Passively, the Cybertecture® Mirror remains as an everyday reflective mirror. Actively, the Cybertecture® Mirror interacts with users by delivering useful information as well as monitor your health via its peripheral sensor pad (included) and communicates with your computer, mobile phone, personal digital assistant to enhance your daily life.

Dimensions	800 × 500 × 50 mm; VESA Wall-mount capable 600 × 400 mm
Sound Output Power (RMS)	10 W
Sound Enchancement	Auto Volume Leveller
Display	Proprietary mirror screen
Speakers	Built-in 2 stereo speakers
Connectivity	WIFI, LAN, Firmware Upgradable
Mains Power	110 – 240 AC
Power Consumption	280 W
Standby Power Consumption	< 0.15 W
Ambient Temperature	5°C to 40°C
Humidity	IP23 standard (compatible to up to typical bathroom use)
Standards	CE, FCC, UL and RoHS
Waterproofing	IP 41 with Fog Resistant Glass

The PlayStation Phone

It's hard to believe that what we're looking at is real -- but we assure you, the picture above is in fact the PlayStation Phone you've long been waiting for. As we reported back in August, the device you see is headed into the market soon, likely boasting Android 3.0 (aka Gingerbread), along with a custom Sony Marketplace which will allow you to purchase and download games designed for the new platform. The device snapped up top (and in our gallery below) is sporting a 1GHz Qualcomm MSM8655 (a chip similar to the one found in the G2, but 200MHz faster), 512MB of RAM, 1GB of ROM, and the screen is in the range of 3.7 to 4.1 inches. Looking almost identical to the mockup we hit you with this summer, the handset does indeed have a long touchpad in the center which is apparently multitouch, and you can see in the photos that it's still bearing those familiar PlayStation shoulder buttons. For Sony buffs, you'll be interested to know that there's no Memory Stick slot here, but there is support for microSD cards.

Samsung Nexus 2 Announcement on November 8th, Shipping with Android 2.3 (Gingerbread)

According to an anonymous tipster who sent in some info to the TalkAndroid show tonight, the announcement from Samsung on November 8th in NYC will be Google’s next hardware release under the Nexus umbrella, The Nexus 2.  The device is rumored to be the first commercially available device running Android 2.3 A.K.A Gingerbread.
If this rumor is true, this could be one hell of a device.  The Galaxy S is still one of the best all around phones you get right now and if they listened to the feedback from the Android community, this may be the next baseline device to beat.
Anyone else heard anything more about this device?