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Engadget Podcast 169 - 10.31.2009
Breaking news Feed
- DROID and DROID Eris now cash sentient on Verizon
- BlackBerry Curve 8530 now official on Sprint
- Dell Adamo XPS coming 'in time for the holidays' for $1799 (unboxing and hands-on video!)
- Verizon launches BlackBerry 8530, LG Chocolate Touch, Samsung Convoy, and prepaid data
- Verizon's DROID ERIS by HTC does Android and keeps it cheap
- Olympus E-P2 official, patches over E-P1 problems and jacks up the price
- New York attorney general files antitrust lawsuit against Intel
- HTC HD2 officially coming to US, out in Europe and Asia today!
- T-Mobile USA down all over the place? (update: yes)
- AT&T sues Verizon over 'there's a map for that' ads
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- Switched On: Developing a sense of rumor
- How would you change Windows Mobile 6.5?
- HTC Hero / Eris mega faceoff on video
- Ask Engadget: Best wireless touchpad / trackpad?
- iPhone vs DROID multitouch keyboard showdown (video)
- TwitterPeek review
- Verizon's BlackBerry 8530 and LG Chocolate Touch go hands-on
- Dell Adamo XPS coming 'in time for the holidays' for $1799 (unboxing and hands-on video!)
- DROID ERIS hands-on and unboxing!
- BlackBerry Bold 9700 hands-on and impressions
- Apple TV 3.0.1 update prevents data from 'temporarily disappearing'
- HDTV Listings for November 7, 2009
- Comcast lining up more day-and-date HD VOD this month
- Managed Copy hits Blu-ray Discs December 4th, but you still can't use it
- Microsoft emancipates Digital Cable Tuners with second Media Center update today
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
James @ Dec 19th 2005 1:38AM
I agree with Random. I have always been under the impression that to receive a GPS signal, you need line-of-sight with the satellites. Any metal (e.g. car roof, "urban canyons") and water (e.g. foliage) obstructing the line would interrupt the signal. Have they really gotten around that limitation with GPS receivers? Cell triangulation I'd believe is very possible, but GPS is a bit of a stretch to me and I have questioned this before in an earlier article.