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Wired Top Stories Updated : Five Gadgets That Were Killed by the Cellphone Pity the makers of PDAs, MP3 players and pocket digital cameras: Their devices have been all but wiped out by the advent of the massively capable smartphone. Publ.Date: Mon, 17 Nov 2008 15:08:00 GMT Source: Wired.com Bloody PETA Parody Skewers 'Cooking Mama' Game A gory browser game takes aim at the popular series on the eve of the release of Cooking Mama: World Kitchen for Wii. Publ.Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2008 05:00:00 GMT Source: Wired.com Riding the Rails in Tokyo Is Overwhelming, But Easy Several million people ride Tokyo's subway system each day -- it's one of the world's biggest and busiest. It's also a piece of cake to use. Publ.Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2008 00:29:00 GMT Source: Wired.com Shine Sports Form Over Function, But Offers Crisp Optics While it's no jack-of-all-trades, the LG 3G phone masters one: It takes surprisingly sharp photos at up to 1,600 x 1,200 pixels, even in dimly lit conditions. Publ.Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2008 05:00:00 GMT Source: Wired.com Special Delivery: Stara's Mosquito Air-Drops Right on Target What it is: Stara Technologies Mosquito What it's used for: Air-dropping packages to precise coordinates It's easy to drop stuff out of a low-flying chopper and have it land where you want. But in a war zone, low-altitude aircraft draw attention — and gunfire. To avoid the bad guys, high-flying planes can release Stara's Mosquito. Its customizable cylinder, which can handle up to 150 pounds, contains a GPS unit and servomotor for steering the parachute to a drop site up to 2 miles away. Actuators cut loose the payload at a preset altitude (from 50 to 1,500 feet). This way, anyone tracking the chute will end up as much as a half mile from the goods, which may be camouflaged as, say, a fist-sized rock (like above). The company is promoting the $10,000 Mosquito for special forces deliveries — money, passports, blood packets. Our dream app: air-dropping pizzas to our patio in five minutes or less, guaranteed. Publ.Date: Mon, 17 Nov 2008 17:00:00 GMT Source: Wired.com X-Ray Discovery Sparked 19th-Century DIY Craze After the discovery of the X-ray in 1895, princes and paupers X-ray everything within reach "just to see what it looked like." The curator of a new exhibit on early scientific photography at San Francisco's Museum of Modern Art explains in this multimedia slide show. Publ.Date: Tue, 18 Nov 2008 05:00:00 GMT Source: Wired.com

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