The digital watch is back. Seiko's new Active Matrix EPD watch will get you excited about non analog quartz timepieces once again. Digital has been here all along you say? Yea, that is true, but no self-respecting watch lover would wear one unless doing the laundry, mowing the lawn, or engaging in some other highly pedestrian activity. Go to any country that is "watch civilized" (sorry fellow Americans, that doesn't include the US at this point), and wear a digital watch in a business meeting or with a suit. Sure that was OK in the 1980s, but that was 20-30 years ago. This new product from Seiko reintroduces you the hassle free lifestyle of the digital watch in a polished, and highly functional little package. The holy trinity here is a great display, always accurate time, and a battery that does not need changing. Read on for all that it does below.

appears to be at a bit of a crossroads. Howard Stern, arguably the company's most recognizable on-air talent, has all but decided to negotiate his new contract in public, recently stating that “I do get a little charge out of thinking that in December we might be done. I get a little turned on by that.” Mere negotiating tactics, or a genuine feeling of wanting out? Who's to say? I'm certainly no mind reader. Stern's current contract has him making around $100m per year, and that's something Sirius XM would like to change.

The price of the is being rolled out as slowly as the device itself; pegged it at €700 to begin with, or £679, or several other wildly different numbers — and then a Samsung exec flipped everyone's bit by saying it would sell for under $300. It's clear that it'll probably be available both with and without a carrier picking up the tab (so to speak), but pricing for wireless data is still worth checking out.

The news is good for iPhone jailbreakers everywhere this morning -- but for Apple? Not so much. Just minutes after the iOS 4.1 update , iPhone hacker has revealed that they've discovered a new bootrom exploit, with all recently released iOS hardware seemingly being vulnerable. In less geeky words: the iPhone 4? the new iPod Touch? If it was built anytime before today, it's theoretically jailbreakable -- and there's not a whole lot Apple can do to fix that.

The original X-Mini came out a few years back as one of the best sounding portable speakers available on the market, and they even won a red dot award to prove it. that 's updated X-Mini 1.1 combines the portability of the original, with a feature previously found only in the X-Mini II product.