Samsung just sent us this interesting promotional video of sorts that wants you the readers to guess just how they created it. According to the rep, “it was shot in one take, with no post production or special effects of any kind. Everything you see here was done ‘in-camera’.” Video after the break.

With this new prototype, you simply “hold your iPhone in close proximity to a certain object, and that object tells your iPhone to play a particular preloaded clip.” Video after the break.

What could you do with an iPhone equipped with an RFID reader? A whole lot. But this clip shows the possibilities of just one fuction: Associating everyday objects with video.

[via Gizmodo]

It’s not everyday that you see a Boeing 727 on display, but in this case, you can live in one. Located in Costa Rica, this hotel/suite features “a kitchenette, flat-screen tvs, a dining room, and a terrace with an ocean view.” Click here for first picture in gallery.

If you have fantasies of living like the Swiss Family Robinson or even the characters in Lost, this rainforest resort near Quepos, Costa Rica may be just the ticket.

[via Inhabitat]

Amazon has the for just $199.99 shipped. This model is “challenging and fun to assemble the 3,428 pieces; Lego-maniacs and collectors will love proudly displaying the Tower after it’s complete.” Product page. Continue reading to see the LEGO Technic version.

Built in sections, it can even be taken apart in three sections for easy storage and transport. The world-famous building block set encourages a unique type of play that is fun, creative, engaging, and challenging.

[via Amazon]

According to NES Guide, “Mike Tyson’s Intergalactic Power Punch was set to be a true sequel to the original Mike Tyson’s Punch-Out.” Continue reading to see the prototype in-action.

However, due to a falling out between Nintendo and Tyson, the project took a left hook and the game was altered to the release known as Power Punch II with the main character’s name being changed to “Mark Tyler”.

[via KotakuNES Guide]

Here it is, the first road test of Switzer’s monstrous 700hp P800 GT-R. This vehicle put up “a no-launch-control 0-60 time of 3.35 seconds and a 1/4 Mile of 11.28 seconds at 132 MPH.” Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.

The only other issue that exists is the cost of the package: roughly $16,650, plus the cost of the cat delete pipes and a few other small parts. You also need to bring your own custom cat-back exhaust.

[via Jalopnik]