This 150 LED-equipped R/C plane is a great idea well executed, and it performs to match. Taking to the skies brightly and gracefully. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.

The creator tells us the brightest model consumes 75W of lighting electricity and is “painfully bright at night.”

[via Gizmodo]

The X-47B UCAS is a “a transformational, carrier-capable, multi-mission, unmanned combat air vehicle.” Future Weapons takes a look at this high-tech aircraft after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Strike fighter-sized, it is a survivable, long range, high endurance and persistent platform capable of a variety of missions including Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance, and Time Sensitive Targeting/Strike.

[via BotJunkieNorthrop Grumman]

For those wondering if the Blendtec blender could handle the Wiimote, look no furthur than Tom Dickson’s latest segment. Continue reading to watch.

You know the drill. Gadgets, blenders, blending, poisonous smoke. Think two Wii Remotes can withstand the fury of a Blendtec blender?

[via Kotaku]

We have seen the future of coffee cups, and they have built-in computers. Put simply, “the operation of this new PC follows certain behaviours when people use cups.” Click here for first picture in gallery

Such as contain, collecting, piling and pouring water into other cups, ‘PC’ has functions of storing, sharing and organising information.

[via NextGenDesignComp]

Images and details on Dell’s Inspiron 1435, 1535, and 1735 have just surfaced. At 1 in – 1.5 in thick, they feature “slot-loading drives, with a Blu-ray option, and up to Core 2 Duo T5850 2.16GHz chips. No word yet on pricing. Click here for first picture in gallery.

3G options are also available across the lineup, and just about anything else you might find useful in a mid-range laptop. Apparently the 1435 isn’t due until October, but the 1735 is coming on June 9 and the 1535 on the 26th of this month.

[via Engadget]

Though not as fancy as Google’s offices, Microsoft’s Zune headquarters also looks to be a stylish place to work. In other Zune-related news, the player finally gets a clock. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Ever wonder where Zunes are designed? Well, right now it’s all done in a fairly non-descript and temporary office building on Microsoft’s sprawling campus in Redmond.

[via Engadget]

Released in 1975, the world’s first digital camera, by Kodak, actually recorded images onto cassette tapes — each image took 23-seconds to record. Click here to see an image of the viewing device.

The next step in this cumbersome process was hooking up that cassette player to this clunky computer that would somehow play the pic back onto a television set. Looks like Kodak has learned a lot about ease of use.

[via DviceRetrothing]