It seems i have to join the mini notebook frenzy parade because i am risking of becoming irrelevant, or uncool. So i will give you people some news from the world of small laptops. I give you, the NetBook3D. This litle thing that was created by iArt3D from Taiwan, enables 3d imaging on your netbook so you won’t have to wear those 3D glasses.
This technology works by combining the stereoscopic capability of the netbook with a special-built software and a film applied on the computer screen. If you have been dreaming all your life for something like this, you can get the $79 7-inch NetBook3D kit for the Eee Pc. Inside the box there is also a 3D lens, Auto3D Maker SE CD, the the Auto3D Player SE & DEMO CD, a 6 x 4 inches i-Magic Frame for 3D pictures, a 4 x 3 inches i-Magic Viewer, and the Hardware Security Dongle.
That is all folks from the Useless Gadgets Isle.

An open source competitor to Microsoft Office, OpenOffice.org is traditionally an offline software. Now, there is a way to run OpenOffice.org in a browser, and that’s thanks to Ulteo, a startup that is working on an online desktop, and wants to integrate OpenOffice.org into its application.

You do need to have Java installed to use it, and it’s in beta right now, so you can’t really use it at full power. But still, it exists and somewhere in the future we’ll be able to use it just like we would on our own PC. Just need to get out some of the kinks, like the slow loading time or the difficulty in navigating between the windows.

Once it’s launched, you will be able to access an office suite that has a lot of options and you’ll also get 1GB of space to store your documents. If you got your doubts about this, have no fear, the man behind Ulteo is the founder of Mandriva Linux, Gael Duval.