The downside to that (using Windows software on your iPad) is that your computer must be on all the time. If you're away from home for an extended period of time, that's fairly impractical.

Unfortunately, that's one of the downsides to non-public TV. It'd be nice if they didn't have to worry about upsetting advertisers. But since they do, we may as well be a bit understanding.

They might never get to that level of brilliance, but I think the show is still fun to watch. I think part of the problem is that the conversations seem forced and the structure seems too rigid, but I think they'll improve, and I think the show is far from horrible.

Jalopnik readers should understand that Top Gear is made for an audience much wider than just car enthusiasts, which is why you sometimes get segments that most gearheads hate, but that appeal to people who don't much care for cars.

I don't see a good reason why a higher resolution would give you headaches. Perhaps you just look at tinier text on your iPhone, or do some other things that are more likely to cause you headaches.

You should've seen the whole text of that post before it was changed to that short blurb. It was quite hostile.

I was looking around for the video and watched it a few times, then posted it without refreshing Jalopnik, which is why I nominated the same video as ratonbox. Oops!

I'm fond of this one.

That seems like an awfully unethical practice that defeats the purpose of the incentive, which is to gain new users and promote Dropbox. Plus, the steps in the video description make this seem far too complicated to be worth the time.

Well, this TV is ideal for movies. Everything else will be a less-than-ideal experience.

No, just empty, black space (letterboxing) on the sides, like what you should see on your HDTV when you're watching 4:3 programming.

I'm pretty sure "tranny" is not a term you want to use in this day and age.

Even though I use unique passwords for all my accounts, I do have a system that allows me to memorize very secure passwords.

The main incentive to change your passwords is if you use the same (or very similar) passwords for more than one account. It only takes irresponsible/incompetent site to "give away" your passwords, and more than just one of your accounts will be compromised.

Throughout the years, I've used various passwords, from very weak (back when I was a lot more inexperienced) to what I consider very secure (I've got a good system now).

Well, they did advertise the "home office work" aspect of the product (presentations, documents, and whatever else they think sounds good), so they're suggesting you could use this as a computer of sorts. Practically, you couldn't.

Nice demo, but, besides some of the more obvious problems mentioned (having someone smash this window if you use it as one), Samsung seems to be forgetting (or ignoring) the Gorilla Arm Syndrome that's often a result of using vertical touchscreens.

Millions of people who've bought tablets (iPads and otherwise) say otherwise. Also, the Kindle Fire (an undeniably decent tablet) is only $200. That $100 Touchpad (though hard to get; I was lucky) was also quite a deal.

You can be pretty certain the price won't increase at all. They almost never raise the price on a new version of a product.

There are many "anorexic" laptops that don't sacrifice much performance. Sure, they're priced quite a bit higher than thicker notebooks w/similar performance, but they offer portability and lightness, if that's what you need.