A rumor published by Bloomberg says that the option to pay with PayPal might soon appear in the Android Market. So far, users of the Android market are only capable of buying apps if they are part of one of the thirteen countries on Google’s list. Even the free apps are a problem for most of the countries. PayPal would remedy this problem, almost four years after the market was launched.

Back in November, Zynga counted no less than 100 million unique users and out of them 75 million love to harvest, plow and seed the land around their farms in Farmville.

As if that wasn’t enough, the company decided recently to bring this phenomenon to Windows Live Messenger And MSN Games. This can only bring new and better things especially if we take into consideration the substantial investment in Facebook coming from Microsoft.

The integration of Farmville with MSN Messenger is still a mystery but when it comes to MSN games Farmville is very much alive with all its cows and chickens.

We’ll keep you posted with more information on this topic as soon as possible so… stay tuned!

Up until now Apple was offering streaming video over 3G following some very straight rules but now they’ve loosened the chains a little bit and allowed Qik and Ustream to join the game.

Even so there’s still EyeTV and this streaming TV provider isn’t even considering the possibility of rejection and that’s why they launched an updated web app that permits you to use 3G in order to watch TV by simply using the iPhone’s MobileSafari browser.

This web app (EyeTV Live3G) is fully functional once you login on My EyeTV.

For the time being the version available on App Store doesn’t offer 3G support but let’s hope that Apple will consider the new web app and will make it available as soon as possible.

Apparently if you’re living in US (owning a Zune is no longer a condition) you’ll receive WiFi along with your cheeseburger and milkshake.

According to David Grooms, CIO of McDonald’s, starting this January, 11,000 Mickey Dee locations will join hands with AT&T and will offer WiFi – that’s a $2.95 fee for 2-hours.

This means that you can go out for a hamburger and check out your mail account or your Facebook page in the same time.

In 2010 both Mercedes-Benz and BMW will proudly wear the “Intel inside” logo because both carmakers will be shipping Harman-Becker’s Atom-based infotainment systems. Mercedes-Benz will implement this system on its S- and C-class vehicles while BMW will add this to the new 7-series.

Apparently, this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship because according to Intel’s CEO Paul Otellini these first systems will build the ground for the next consistent and persistent platforms.

We’re very anxious to find out more about this project and as soon as one of the companies will make an official announcement you’ll be the first to hear about it.

If you saw the LED-backlit HDTV – the 7 mm-thin LT-32WX50 by JVC that was presented at this year’s CEDIA UK and you were amazed by it then you should know that the same company has just announced a new and more anorexic version of the same product.

This new display measures only 6.4 millimeters at its thinnest point and it has just made its second official debut in Atlanta setting the US ship date for November.

The specs list for the LT-32WX50 (weighting only 12.5 pounds) comprises edged-light LED backlight system, a 4,000:1 contrast ratio, a 1080p native resolution, a super wide color gamut, an RS-232c control port, a pair of HDMI sockets and VGA input.

To sum up all the above, the price set by JVS is not a dime under $3,000.

At IFA in Berlin, the manufacturer is presenting a 3D prototype Blu-ray player and an amazing 3D 56-inch Cinema 21:9 TV. Watching a movie in three dimensions sounds pretty amazing but what about the rest of the stuff like gaming?!

I’ll give you one example. I have a small manuscript (150 pages) written by my grandfather that I want turned into a real book, as a gift for my mother. I upload the file to the site, design the covers and I have two options that I need to choose from.

Here are the two variants that I want to choose from and the prices/book:

Paperback, with Standard paper, Black & White, A5 size, Perfect Bound binding, 150 pages – it will cost me $7.50 per book for a 10 books order.

Hardcover, with Standard paper, Black & White, US Trade size, Casewrap binding, 150 pages – it will cost me $20 per book for a 5 book order.

As you can see, you can go for the cheap paperback or for the better looking hardcover. If you order at least 25 books, the price goes down. Instead of $7.50, the paperback from my example would cost $6.10 per book for an order of at least 25 books.