Toy Story 3 is an adventure game in which players control various characters from the movie Toy Story 3. Gameplay involves platforming, puzzle-solving, and completing missions in “open-world” environments. Some levels require players to shoot lasers or projectiles at enemies in frenetic combat: a character runs through alien terrain amidst a shower of laser fire and explosions; boss battles depict frequent laser and cannon fire, causing frequent and fiery explosions; and from a first-person perspective, players can use a laser turret gun to shoot flying plush characters.

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The Toy Story 3 game will be the first Pixar movie based title that will be directly developed by Disney Interactive via their in-house dev team at Avalanche Software (THQ developed and published nearly all of the previous games based on earlier Pixar movies). This game will have both a standard story mode as well as a open world-style “Toy Box” mode that’s designed to let players “dive into Andy’s toy box with creativity driving their own stories and adventures.” That actually sounds promising.

Ricoh GXR is an interchangeable unit camera system in which lenses are changed by using a slide-in mount system to attach camera units to the body. The camera also features Built-in flash and accessory shoe, DMI connecto and a 3.0-inch 920,000 pixels transparent LCD.  The camera measures 114 x 70 x 29mm (4.5 x 2.7 x 1.1 in) and weighs 160g (5.6 oz).

The GXR launches with two very different optional lens modules. Although the body is very thin, how pocketable the camera is depends entirely on the lens module mounted: the S10 zoom unit maintains the low profile when not in use (it collapses when powered down) but the A12 prime is a fairly large unit.

The name Milestone may lack the presence of any of our favourite tech buzz words (Xtreme, Touchwiz, iAnything) but it is one of the most accurate titles for a phone in years. This is a Milestone for mobile phones as it is for Motorola, a company whose days seemed numbered until this phone came crashing down in the form of the Motorola Droid in the US.

Motorola has a good reputation for making solid hardware and the Milestone is no exception. Held in the hands, it feels sturdily constructed and doesn’t exhibit creakiness when squeezed or flexed. This smartphone is quite heavy at 165g, and with a footprint of 115.8 x 60mm, it may not fit into everyone’s pockets or handbags. The good news is Motorola has kept the Milestone quite slim at 13.7mm, even though it comes with a slide-out keypad.

The first phone to run Android 2.0, the Motorola Milestone feels like an evolution of the T-Mobile G1. It’s got a funny chin and handy slide-out Qwerty keyboard, but, with built-in Microsoft Exchange support, a stunning capacitive touchscreen and a smorgasbord of smartphone features, the geeky gadget feels much more polished.

The Motorola Milestone handles online tasks as well as any other smartphone and its excellent performance makes it a pleasure to use.

Google Nexus One (at 130g) weighs a full 39g less than the Motorola Milestone, but matches the screen size exactly at 3.7-inches – but that’s probably mostly dropped by losing the keyboard.

Google Nexus One has a gorgeous display, a lightning-fast processor, and a loaded feature set. The enhanced voice capabilities worked flawlessly, and the phone delivers solid performance.

Google Nexus One has four functional touch buttons at the bottom of the screen (back, menu, home, search) and a navigation trackball pointing device.

With a 4.1 inch touch-sensitive screen onboard, the first thing you notice about the Toshiba TG02 is how slim it is.  The Toshiba TG02 definitely improves on its older sibling, but with Windows Phone 7 Series stealing the limelight and the HTC HD2 always on our minds, we think the TG02 might have to practice its solos.

The Toshiba TG02 has some enhancements on the TG01 although the camera has the same 3.15-megapixels. If visual communication, a large touchscreen and a slim design are important to you, the TG02 promises to live up to expectations – full review coming soon.

The HTC Desire is a smartphone developed by the HTC Corporation, that was announced on 16 February 2010 and released in Europe and Australia in the second quarter of the same year. It is powered by a 1 GHz Snapdragon processor and runs the Android operating system, version 2.1. It includes an active-matrix OLED (AMOLED) screen and a 5-megapixel camera. Internally it bears a strong resemblance to the Nexus One, but differs in some features.

The HTC Desire is pure gadget sauciness wrapped in an unassuming package. Like its twin, the Nexus One, the Desire’s appearance gives little indication of its powerful 1GHz Snapdragon processor or its seemingly endless pool of features. On the outside, it’s just modest, dark grey plastic, although there are a couple of design tweaks that set it apart from the Nexus One.

The biggest difference between the HTC Desire and the Nexus One is the inclusion of HTC’s Sense skin, which covers the Android 2.1 operating system in an attractive user interface, adding some extra features and making everything feel more polished.

Canon EOS 7D is a digital camera with 18 megapixel CMOS Sensor DSLR that features Dual DIGIC 4 Image Processors, dual layer metering, ISO range from 100 to 6400, 8 fps, 19 point AF, 3 inch TFT LCD, camera dimensions (WxHxD) approx. 5.8 x 4.4 x 2.9 in./148.2 x 110.7 x 73.5mm, and it weighs approx. 28.9 oz./820g (body only).

Canon EOS 7D Features:
The body is festooned with buttons, which while initially intimidating for beginners, will be unbridled joy for anyone upgrading from a consumer body. Focus zone, continuous shooting and ISO are controlled from a row of buttons next to the shutter release.

The Sony Vaio VPCL12S1E/S is driven by a powerful intel® coretm2 duo e8400 processor and runs on the 64-bit version of microsoft’s Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium os. 4 gb of ram keeps applications working smoothly, while an integrated 1 tb hard drive provides plenty of storage space. 

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 is the third camera in Panasonic’s Lumix G-series, using the Micro Four Thirds System. Its body design similar to that of the recently released Olympus E-P1, the GF1 is 35% smaller than earlier G models. It has the same 12.1Mp sensor as the DMC-G1, 1280 × 720 HD recording in AVCHD Lite format, an optional hot-shoe mounted electronic viewfinder, and a 3 inch LCD with 460,000 dots.

The best Micro Four Thirds camera we’ve seen so far, Panasonic’s Lumix DMC-GF1 offers a D-SLR experience in a body that’s not much bigger than a superzoom camera.