The Keypad Hidden Time Watch sets itself apart from other watches by its unique way of showing time. And it’s also a “conversation starter” and that’s true as people who see this on your wrist will definitely ask, “What the hell is that?”

To check the time, you just have to press any of the number keys and the time will light up, a digit at a time. It’s certainly unique, but we believe many will get tired of it. As you might agree with us, people sometimes look at their watches when they are late and frustrated, and the last thing they want to do is to follow the lighted keys to know the time. But it may help to improve your patience.

The 10-key Number Pad Watch is available in classic keyboard ivory and black colors, and it comes with a price tag of $99.99.

Product Specifications

• Watch with a chunky 10-key number pad face
• Easy to tell the time (once you figure out the trick!)
• View time (12 or 24 hour) and the date
• Colors: Black or Ivory
• Dimensions: approx. 1.5″ x 1.8″ x 0.4″
• Battery: 1 x CR2032 (included)

The post 10-key Number KeyPad Watch Shows Time In A Unique Way appeared first on Mobile Magazine.

Apple might be a bit busy preparing for the official launch of their next generation iPad and iOS 5.1. But it appears like they will have to find more time to fix a new bug in iOS 5.0.1 which allows a person to get unauthorized access to the contacts and the calling features of an iPhone.

The details on the new issue comes courtesy of  iPhoneislam, who believe that it is a “major” flaw. But after watching the video, you will most probably agree with us on the fact that the passcode bypassing allowed by this bug is quite difficult to pull off.

The hack involves inserting and ejecting the iPhone’s SIM card, while you try to call the device. If you perform this for long enough, you will eventually get access to the phone app, and you will be able to make calls as well. But for the hack to work, it is required that you know the victim’s phone number (or have a spare SIM card) and a strong belief that it can be done.

It appears to be a very minor bug, but still, it won’t be very nice if someone who stole your iPhone gets free access to your contacts. Apple will most likely release a fix for it along with the upcoming iOS 5.1. In the meantime, you can check out the guy sweating it out in the video below.

The post This iOS 5.0.1 Security Bug Will Help Criminals With Tons Of Patience (Video) appeared first on Mobile Magazine.