For its 50th birthday, Lamborghini decided to blow their own whistle and make some noise, by releasing the Lamborghini Egoista Concept supercar, which has a 600 horsepower, 5.2-liter V10 engine. Named after the Italian word for “selfish”, this unique concept is centered around a single-person, carbon fiber and aluminum cockpit — while being completely removable — and as a result is designed around the driver, with racing seat, four-point restraints, and a heads-up display, with LEDs all around. While it will never go on sale and will only be available for test drive to the highest friends of Lamborghini, it is an amazing design that looks more like a fighter jet than anything else. That being said, the wheels and body are made from anti-radar material — very convenient, indeed.
Via: Lamborghini
Nokia made a small update to their flagship smartphone — the Lumia 928. Like the previous model, the Lumia 920, it has a 1.5 GHz dual-core processor, 1 GB of RAM, 32 GB of storage space, dual cameras (with a 8.7MP Pureview on the back), and in this special case, Verizon Wireless as a service provider, with 4G LTE. The screen is where the real change is: it’s the same resolution, but is AMOLED-based instead of being a basic LCD, which is an excellent way of getting better battery life. It releases May 16 for $150 with a two-year contract — with $50 mail-in rebate — in a white or black aluminum body.
Finally, the release date for the next Total War game is upon us. Rome 2 will see a Sept. 3 worldwide release on Windows PC for $59.99, and as an added plus, pre-order customers will receive the strategy game’s first downloadable content for free, dubbed the Greek Culture pack, composed of Athens, Epirus and Sparta. Eight main playable factions will be available in Rome 2, with a ninth available as a day-one free DLC, as the Pontus.
Bang & Olufsen invited New York City press to come in and see a couple of different stuff — most importantly, for now, the B&O H6 headphones. Made with cow leather from New Zealand, and sheep’s wool for cushioning, the ear cups even have memory foam to boost the comfort. Aesthetically, they’re probably the best headphones ever. Using them in-person on a Galaxy S 4 with Spotify’s “Extreme quality” is actually a pretty relaxing experience, but they’re not the best cans I’ve ever used.
