PlayStation Move was introduced under its official name on Wednesday at the 2010 Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. The announcement followed last year’s sneak peek at Sony’s motion control system during the E3 conference.

PlayStation Move is a handheld controller with a glowing orb on the top that works in conjunction with the PlayStation Eye camera to track video game movements like punches, sword strokes, and tennis racket swings. The PSMove also has regular controller buttons for shooting games that require you to pull a trigger.

PSMove will be released worldwide in late 2010, but Sony hasn’t announced a specific date yet.

The PSMove and the sub-controller both use Bluetooth to connect with your console.

There are three ways you will be able to buy PSMove: a starter pack that includes the PlayStation Eye, PSMove, and a game; stand-alone controllers for people who already own a PlayStation Eye; or part of a full PS3 console pack including the console, PSMove wands, and the PlayStation Eye camera. (It’s unclear whether the PSMove console bundle will also come with Dual Shock controllers.)

The price is currently set to $399.99 and for that you get 1GB of integrated memory, “explosive 3D capabilities,” and DLNA streaming.

Features

• Full HD 3D support
• Internet@TV: Connect to an ever-expanding portal of your favorite digital content. Customizable widgets give you access toBLOCKBUSTER, Facebook, YouTube, Flickr, and more – all on your HDTV.
• BD-Live ready: Get more out of a Blu-ray Disc than what’s on it. BD-Live 2.0 lets studios future-proof their Blu-ray titles, so they can add content to BD-Live Ready discs even after they have been shipped. Simply connect your Blu-ray player to the Internet (through the included Ethernet port or using an optional Link Stick USB wireless dongle) to download images, subtitles and more. Text-chat with friends during a movie, or play against others in online trivia games to unlock exclusive video content and earn discounts on other products.
• AllShare:Sync up your entire household. A wired or wireless DLNA connection lets you stream your PC audio and video files to your HDTV using your remote.
• Wireless LAN built-in
• 1GB built-in memory
• Premium design
• Full 1080p Picture Quality
• Sleek, slim design (39mm)
• High glossy finish
• Full screen, ultra fast play

Nexus One, the first wireless phone sold through Google(TM)’s web store, is planned for Sprint’s 3G Mobile Broadband Network. Sprint (NYSE:S) will announce pricing and an exact availability date soon. 

“Nexus One is a powerful device that belongs on a powerful network. This is another step in our continued partnership of innovation with Google,” said Fared Adib, Sprint vice president of product development. “Sprint customers already have the option of two amazing Android devices with Samsung Moment(TM) and HTC Hero(TM). It is a natural fit for us to add Nexus One to the list of choices available for Sprint customers who want the best value in wireless with the best in Android.”

“While a pricing plan has not yet been determined for Nexus One, we are confident that it will be consistent with Sprint’s commitment to deliver more value than our competitors and keep pricing simple.” 

Source: Sprint

XpanD’s X103 3D glasses promise to work with any IR-enabled HDTV set from any manufacturer (Unlike Samsung’s who have already stated that its glasses will only work with its TVs, and Panasonic who couldn’t confirm cross compatibility with other). Pricing isn’t final but Chief Strategy Officer Ami Dror told PC Mag he expects them to run $125 - $150

According to CNET the Samsung UNB8500 series tops the list as the best 1080p hdtv for 2010. With superior picture quality and localized dimming, the massive 55” UN55B8500 should get your head turning and heart racing. Here is a summary of their review:

THE GOOD: Deeper black levels than any HDTV available aside from Pioneer Kuro; solid shadow detail; reduced blooming compared with other local dimming LED-based LCDs; accurate, highly saturated color; excellent video processing with adjustable dejudder; numerous picture adjustments; extensive interactive features including Yahoo widgets; beautiful styling with 1.6-inch deep panel; extremely energy efficient.

THE BAD: Expensive; poor off-angle viewing; some blooming effects; benefits of 240Hz difficult to discern; glossy screen reflects ambient light.

THE BOTTOM LINE: It costs a mint, but Samsung’s local dimming, LED-based UNB8500 series delivers the best picture quality of any LCD we’ve tested.