Most of those things are purely synthetic, actually. They have been for *years*. Bone china isn't synthetic, but it's also very rarely used/purchased.

You need to win the lottery to take a grill and $50 worth of burgers and buns down the street? That would feed like 100 people lol

I was going to post the same thing. Then I realized it's Casey Chan, and remembered that he has no grasp of the English language or grammar when it comes to writing articles.

You've obviously done your legal homework.

Umm...none of the previous iPhones were tear-dropped? Do you know what "tear drop" means, in terms of design? It means one end is larger than the other...like a, wait for it, tear drop.

And again...you're the one jumping to conclusions. You're basing your hatred of AT&T Wireless off of your discontent feelings of AT&T DSL? Are you kidding? Who cares how T-Mobile's 4G speeds compare to AT&T's home DSL...that's irrelevant. Compare T-Mobile's 4G speeds against AT&T's 4G speeds...you know, the thing you…

According to Google, the Nexus devices are their primary flagship devices. They're the ones that get the updates the earliest (most of the time), they're the ones they promote the most (Google), and they're the ones Google puts some money into funding.

That's because for a long time Android wasn't tested...

Please don't do that. I'm a slight audiophile, but I definitely agree with Bluecold on this one. Every audio or visual review on Gizmodo basically comes down to 2 camps: "Amazing, best experience I've ever had!" or "This doesn't suffice when compared to the #1 in the category, enter-name-here". There's very little…

Has nothing to do with AT&T...has everything to do with the United States government. This is the 4th generation of cellular data speeds in this country (hence: 4G) and all have been relatively slower than their Canadian counterparts. They're all about in line with each other, but the government has repeatedly…

Strange. I've had LTE since it was available here in Cleveland (on 2 devices, actually) and have never broken 18Mb...which is pretty much still what I get today. The "Speedtest wasn't optimized" thing is a complete sham. I've tested 100Mb connections accurately on Speedtest...where the traffic is coming from is…

I was actually just going to post the same thing. Of the 4 articles I've looked at today 4 of them had typos. Where, exactly, are these articles being written up??

Umm...you should probably care because there was no proof these guys were even *COPS*. In fact, they weren't cops at all. He let 5 random strangers into his house to rifle through his things.

But anytime they release updated versions (audio/visually) they introduce new changes to the movies. If you want the best-looking and best-sounding versions possible you have to watch them with the changes.

First thing I thought of too. No way on Earth would photographer worth his weight every expose a sensor like that.

lol very few people that left AT&T went to T-Mobile. Mostly all people that leave AT&T go to Verizon. The "same spectrum" thing is completely useless since the 3G/4G frequencies are completely different (but not for too long, hopefully!).

"Represented the masses"?

Why on God's Earth is this a Giz article?

Exactly my question. So I can watch it on my Atrix 4G...great...but I can't watch it on the highest-selling Android tablet in the United States (the Xoom)? Are you kidding?

Is this in response to something? It's a completely acceptable way of explaining the time dilation of the video. 90% of videos on YouTube are 30fps (some are 24, 25, or 60fps...but not many) so do the math. 1000fps down to 30fps means it's been stretched to approximately 1/30 of its original speed.