Over at Business Insider, Matt Rosoff wrote an interesting piece reminding us there is more to laptops than just the included hardware. Things like cameras, hard drives, printers, mice; all those things we plug into our laptops make our experience complete. Google seems to have come up short on supporting these. Toward the end of more »

Welcome to the pilot episode of Gadgetell’s InterrupTech. Here’s how this works: every Monday we get you caught up on the most important tech news with a bit of analysis. Since we don’t want to waste your time, we’re on a timer. When the time’s up, we switch topics.

In this first episode we tackle Google’s Chrome OS, Michael Jackson and the internet, Microsoft’s loss of market share, the latest security attacks, and Amazon’s new cell phone site.

A company I’ve never heard of, Kogan, is introducing the second Android phone on January 29th, 2009 in Australia.

Named the “Agora,” there will be two versions. The “Agora” is priced at $299. The “Agora Pro” is priced at $399. The big difference between the two seems to be GPS which is available only on the Pro.

The device features more of a BlackBerry-like form factor with a QWERTY keyboard below the 2.5-inch touch screen. We’ve covered the Android software extensively, so we know what to expect from the OS.

More details and a size comparison of the Agora, the iPhone, and the G1 after the break.