The Selector features three slots for games and an indicator light to show which game is in play. A cable runs between the attachment and the DS's card slot, and it looks like the Selector is easily removable, as it just clips on. It's mildly useful, especially if you own exactly three games, but it really ruins the sleek lines of the DS Lite, and, of course, it's vastly inferior in utility (though not in legality, heh) to one card with boatloads of ROMs. The reviews are glowing but we're not sure they're trustworthy, especially the one saying, "I really enjoy it and look forward to doing it over and over. Well worth it."

The Blaze NDS Game Selector is available now for around $13, which is a totally fair price if you're not as superficial as we are. [SuperUFO via Kotaku]

By the director of some of Apple's most memorable commercials, no less! Errol Morris's awesomely-named Interrotron system captures the first-person interviews for his documentaries and commercials by using two cameras with mirrored, teleprompter-like screens in front of them, each with the image of the other person's face.

Apple's patent works the exact same way, and can eliminate the lack of intimacy brought about by looking just above or below the eyes of the person you're cybering with. Of course there's no real promise of this being integrated into a real product anytime soon, as the tech for placing a working camera behind a traditional laptop LCD is still a ways away.

But OK, while we're talking Errol Morris and Interrotrons, what the hell:

[Ars Technica, Apple Insider]

More Google Phone Talk [News.com]

For all of us who have woken up at 5am on the sofa after a couple of beers and the late-night movie, this portable light switch could be the answer to our dreams. Using wireless technology, the $120 device can be programmed to control any of the lights in your sitting room if you're too pooped to get up. At that price I would expect it to carry me to bed and brush my teeth as well. – Ad Dugdale

Product Page [Uncommon Goods via Ubergizmo]

In an interview with Macenstein, she shares with us some tidbits about that switch ad and what happened after. She got to do the ad because she was friends with the director's son. The paper being eaten was a true story, and she even got a free iPod out of the whole thing. All in all, she seems really together about everything. An interesting read if you're curious at all about her.

Her original Switch ad after the jump.

– Jason Chen

Where are they now? Interview with "Switcher Girl" Ellen Feiss [Macenstein via ]

Sears Blatently Rips Off Apple Switcher Commercials to Sell Xbox 360 [Digg]

Ellen Feiss, star of the most famous and most watched Switch Ad, is back! She's starring in a french movie called "Bed and Breakfast" as one half of a set of newlyweds (I think, as my French is nonexistent).

We doubt she's going to throw in any Feiss-isms in the movie—beep beep beep—but she's still cute. We hear the Dell guy's going to be in a German U-Boat movie next year. – Jason Chen

Movie Page [Bed & Breakfast]

Belkin Switch increases HD input connectivity on your TV [Pocket-Lint]

Available in June.

Update: Reader George found a 5 port HDMI switch for $130.

UltraAV HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) 2 to 1 Switch [TMCNet]

Imagine a computer so small that it fits in your pocket and allows you access to over 37,000 software titles. Software includes games, office software, design software and multi-media software that can plug into your TV set or your computer monitor. The K-Otic guru's of K-OS Technology have created such a system called the K-OS Network and the pocket sized computer we call The Switch.

... makes us thing that this may be just a tiny, web-based miniPC with a bunch of open source software available for use online. We're going to do a little digging and figure this thing out for you all. $149.95 for the box and $69.95 for a year of service.

Product Page [K-OSSystems]

Press Release [Belkin]