Summary: "... is expected to last approximately 30 hours."
Then from the page: "We are going to cut through the entire brain over the next 50 hours."

Glad we've got our time frames together.

hmmmm perhaps i am :)

I, for one, welcome our new drunken Moon landing alien overlords. :)?

True, true. And actually, it sounds like it might make for a perfect movie viewing device if you're over at a friend's place. I found a little more information about the projector here: http://www.gadgetvenue.com/fujitsu-f04b-dual-keyboard-projector-phone-11123400/. 2 hours of video at the highest brightness? Yes please!

"If using the keyboard half of the phone to make or receive a call it's possible to use the top half of the display to, for example, check e-mail or take a picture." It seems like if you can check email while making a call, texting while on a call shouldn't be that much different.

From TFA: "Fujitsu also plans to offer an optional projector unit that can be clipped onto the bottom of the phone in place of the keyboard to project images on a nearby flat surface." Really? Doesn't this seem a bit much for a phone? Or is there a demand I don't know about to have a projector on your phone? I guess it *could* be useful for someone making a presentation of some sort, but I'd think a computer or an actual projector would be better..

Well if you can trip people up with it, then hey. I ain't gonna stop ya. Might hurt though. :P

Or at least a part of Netflix on PS3 sometime in the future. I don't think it'd be that hard to add Blu-ray quality movies to the online queue. The only issue that might stop it from happening would be the bandwidth needed to transfer a Blu-ray quality movie.

Definitely. I'll tolerate the intros, which aren't really that bad. Oh hey, I can start the DVD and let it play through to the main menu while I go make popcorn or something for the movie. Plus the special features that you usually get on a DVD. Never saw those on tapes.

But who's really going to pay the price of a Blu-ray disc to play the game demo, even if they REALLY want to? I mean sure, if its on the same disc as a film you'd buy anyway... but to buy Terrible Parody Movie 9 to play the demo of the ohmygodsweetjesusawesome Halo (or any other highly popular game) game coming out the next spring... no.