• On TechRepublic: Five super-secret features in Windows 7
November 15, 2006 5:00 AM PST

Evil egg empire expands exponentially

by Mike Yamamoto
  • Font size
  • Print
  • Post a comment
The Oggz (Credit: HouseOfRave.com)

Her penguin fixation aside, we have to agree with Craving colleague Caroline McCarthy in her stand against the "color-changey phenomenon." In fact, the issue has become increasingly dire ever since.

Readers of this space will note that we have been warning of egg-based subversion for some time, usually under the guise of audio devices. Then this week, what began as a misguided psychedelic revival crossed into the sinister realm of the Ovo Underground with these color-morphing eggs from HouseOfRave.com. The "Oggz," as they are known, are supposedly harmless accent lights that "change color like magic, transforming colors through the whole rainbow."

We, of course, know better. If they suddenly sprout speakers, their true mission will be revealed. And we will be prepared.

(Note: Fellow Craver Erica Ogg claims no involvement in this latest development. We, however, are withholding judgment.)

Recent posts from Crave
Putting bra lets you golf into lingerie
TomTom app for iPhone getting major update, new features
Review: Newsfash, the Dell U2410 isn't perfect!
Sleepbox for 40 winks in a mobile box
Graphics showdown: 11 games for newer iPhones
Top 5 car technologies
Dialed In 104: Visit from Asia
Junk-metal Nikes only a geek could love

About Crave

The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Crave topics

As alternative energy grows, NIMBY greens

With more renewable energy projects trying to come online, the country grapples with the balance between local land use and a national push for clean energy.

Google to remake programming with Go

A Unix co-creator is among those behind a language Google hopes will speed computers and programming. Today, Go becomes open-source software.