Gizmodo 
Enter your username and password.
Tip your editors:
Editorial Director:
Brian Lam | | Twitter
Editor:
Jason Chen
| AIM | Twitter
Features Editor:
Wilson Rothman
| Twitter
Senior Contributing Editors:
Jesus Diaz
| AIM | Twitter
Mark Wilson, Reviews
| AIM | Twitter
Contributing Editors:
Matt Buchanan
| AIM | Twitter
Adam Frucci
| Twitter
Sean Fallon
| Twitter
Jack Loftus
| Twitter
John Herrman
| Twitter
Dan Nosowitz
Chris Mascari
Kat Hannaford
| Twitter
Rosa Golijan
| Twitter
Chris Jacob
Columnist:
Brendan I. Koerner
Interns:
Don Nguyen
Kyle VanHemert
Comment Account Questions:
Original material is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution.
Recreate an Extraordinary Radiohead Video with Ordinary Tech and This Guide
Radiohead's "House of Cards" video was equal parts bizarre and beautiful, until you found out it was all data visualization. Then it was just mind blowing. This detailed Instructable teaches the technique with stuff you probably have around the house. More »Unwatchable Avatar: Hollywood Greed Could Kill 3D
Like millions of others, I saw Avatar last weekend. I loved it—despite the 3D, not because of it. Admittedly, my seat was shitty and I wear eyeglasses, but if the experience isn't guaranteed, 3D will fail. Updated More »The Battle of 3D Glasses
There's a format war you probably didn't even know was going on, right in front of your eyes. It's the battle of four 3D glasses manufacturers to take over movie theaters everywhere. More »3D HD Television Channel Coming Next Year (Too Early!) on DirecTV
HD Guru is reporting that DirecTV is going to launch the first 3D HDTV channel in the US next year. Great! Now all we need are 3D displays, content, and a goofy pair of glasses. More »V-Screen Faux-3D PSP Kit: Yes, It Actually Works
A lot of people wrote about the V-Screen 3D kit for the PSP when it was announced. Jokes may have been made! But now Ars has actually tried one, and their results are surprising: It's not perfect, but it works. More »Remainders - The Good, Bad and Ugly Things We Didn't Post (and Why)
Happy Festivus, readers! You lot have disappointed me in so many ways, I'm deciding to punish you with these Remainders four: HDMI prepares new 3D-ready spec, Kindle DRM stripped, Steve Jobs takes a $1 salary, and snow snow snow snow! More »Open Apps On a Virtual iPhone, Thanks To Augmented Reality
While it doesn't have photos of scantily-clad teens or help you find the nearest bar, this Orange 3D app has wowed me hard. When pointed at an Orange logo, the app launches a hovering, virtual iPhone which you can control. More »How to Not Get a Headache During Avatar
Shadow Locked makes a great point about how 3D movies don't gel with our perception of the world. If you have trouble with 3D flicks, check out their tips for how to get through Avatar without getting a splitting headache. More »3D Glasses For HDTVs Will Cost at Least $70 a Pair
As our Avatar review illustrated, 3D is evolving from a mere gimmick to a technology that is poised to be the center of our home entertainment experience. And those cheezy glasses? Expect them to get a lot more sophisticated. More »Massive DRM Fail Kills Avatar 3D Screening
Even movie theaters have to deal with the onus of DRM—3D versions of Avatar have a complex system "which involves several certificates and server-delivered time-sensitive keys for hard drives and projectors" that completely blew up at some screenings. More »Avatar Review: Yes, It Changed Everything After All
Put simply, Avatar is the most visually fantastic film I've ever seen. It will be hailed as the groundbreaking 3D release of its time while setting a new standard by which all blockbusters are measured. Yes, it's that good. More »3D Display Lumen is the Epitome of Undulating Beauty
Kind of similar to a Tenori-On, this interactive 3D display would look great in my house, connected to my home audio set-up, visually illustrating every song with popped-out pixels. More »Apple Patent Sees You Computing Hands-Free in 3D
Apple's got the patent office working overtime again, this time with an application for a 3D display that rotates objects based on the relative position of the user. More »3D Blu-ray Specs Officially Confirmed, We Can All Breathe Easy Now
The Blu-ray Disc Association has issued the official specifications for 3D Blu-ray, thankfully confirming that the discs will be backwards-compatible for when you tire of actors lunging out of the TV at you. More »LG Hopes To Sell Ambitious 3.8m 3D TVs in Next 2 Years, But Who's Buying?
LG's just stolen ahead in the 3D TV wars, claiming it will sell 400,000 3D TVs during 2010, and in the following year a mahoosive 3.4 million units. More »The Pen de Touch, for Driving Light Cycles
The Pen de Touch provides haptic feedback while interacting with virtual objects. It also looks like Jeff Bridges could streak across the interface any second. More »Spacy ZScanner Shoots Lasers, Just Not of the Pew-Pew Variety
Z Corporation's Z-Scanner looks like a 23rd century View-Master, and in some ways it is. This scanner uses lasers to capture complex forms in 3D, with resolution up to 40 microns. Set shields to full for the hands-on video below! More »Apple Wants Video Game Artist for 3D Characters and Environments
Apple has developed small games in the past, but this new job offer description— looking for someone to create 3D interactive multimedia experiences on the iPhone platform—is hinting at something a lot bigger than just small games: More »Sony to Film 2010 World Cup in 3D For Futbol-Loving Countries Only
Sony and FIFA have teamed up to bring next year's second-biggest sporting event in 3D exclusively to those who truly appreciate the beautiful game. Read: not Americans. More »LG Guzzling the Soju After Releasing World's First Commercial Full HD 3D Monitor
The first Full HD 3D monitor that will actually hit shelves rather than get nerdlingers all hot under the collar at trade shows has just been announced, with LG being the victorious party first to the market. More »Suma Rubber Ball Controller for 3D PC Gaming Looking for Manufacturer to License the Fun
And you thought NVIDIA's 3D Vision was the height of 3D PC gaming this year. Coming straight out of the UK is Cambridge Consultants' Suma, a controller resembling a rubber stress ball which responds to the user's pressure and grip. More »