

Although bike-mounted GPS devices are fairly common in Tokyo, a new contraption that uses the iPhone 3GS takes the concept to a new level. Created by Ubiquitous Entertainment, the ARider system combines a head-mounted display, a bike helmet and the iPhone 3GS to give riders a real-time map that uses the iPhone's compass to adjust the map to your current orientation.
The set-up can also be used to make hands-free calls and connect to Twitter using TwitBird Pro. Aside from the relief this will give bike messengers, this could also prove to be a very interesting tool for GPS-enabled life-casting. You can see video of the ARider system in action here.
By Dominik at 9:33 PM ON 10/27/09
Is there anything that this phone can't be made to do?
What's next, a cluster of iPhones made into a super computer to try to find the cure for cancer?
By Random Hero at 2:42 AM ON 10/29/09
"Is there anything that this phone can't be made to do?"
1. Be affordable.
2. Work on any other network than AT&T.
There, that's two answers to your seemingly rhetorical question.
Random Hero:
"Is there anything that this phone can't be made to do?" 1. Be affordable. 2. Work on any other network than AT&T....More »