Archive | October 31st, 2006

I-O Data’s new HDLM-GWIN Windows Storage Server

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

If you’re looking for some fancy, hot-swappable, Windows Storage Server 2003 R2-based NAS storage, I-O Data has this new HDLM-GWIN for your consideration. The RAID 1 mirroring unit comes in 300, 500 and 750GB capacities, and will cost you up to €1,350 ($1,714 US) for the privilege. Being Windows Storage Server-based, the device can share a couple of printers with your network, or hook up to a VGA monitor if the mood strikes, but the redundant storage device can also be managed over the network just like a good little NAS should. The HDLM-GWIN should be shipping mid-November, but there’s no word yet on a release outside of Japan.

[Via Akihabara]
more info
from engadget

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Samsung MX10 Mini-PC

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

Samsung has just unveiled the MX-10, a Mini-PC that measures only 55 x 265 x 299mm yet still manages to pack an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, ATI Xpress 1100 graphics, and 1GB of memory. The MX-10 will retail at or around $1265, no word yet on availability. One more picture after the jump.

Samsung also has an AMD version which goes by the name of NX10…We have high hopes for these types of PCs—their small and slim form factor and efficient processors make them well-suited for home theaters

[via Gizmodo - engadget]
from techeblog

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Nokia 330 GPS Navigator

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

The 330 is Nokia’s first foray into the GPS market, and it’s definitely no slouch. Boasting a 3.5-inch LCD touchscreen display, 2GB of memory (external memory card), ROUTE 66 Navigate 7 application, and European NAVTEQ map data. Expect to shell out $458 for this gadget when it hits Europe in Q4.

The 330 is also able to playback unspecified audio and video formats with MP3 and DivX rumored to be in the mix. The press release is so light on specs that we’re unable to confirm if it is in fact rockin’ SiRFStar III let alone provide any details regarding internal storage, battery capabilities, or whether it includes Bluetooth for hands-free linkup with your cellphone

[via engadget]
from techeblog

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Maxian D900

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

This followup to the M800, builds upon that device and manages to pack a host of multimedia features, including a 4.3-inch TFT-LCD display, a built-in DMB tuner, stereo speakers, an SD/MMC card slot, and 802.11b/g Wi-Fi. This device supports, MP3, OGG, FLAC, APE WMV, DivX, XviD, MPEG-2, and H.264. No word yet on pricing and availability.

[via engadget]
from techeblog

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E-Ten X500 Smartphone

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

The E-Ten X500 is touted as the “world’s slimmest” Windows Mobile 5.0-powered Smartphone at just 15.5mm thick. It boasts a Samsung CPU (400MHz), 2.8-inch QVGA display, 2.0-megapixel camera, 802.11b/g WLAN, Bluetooth, SiRF Star III GPS, a microSD card slot, 128MB ROM, and 64MB RAM. The X500 will be released next month, no word yet on pricing.

[via Gizmodo]
from techeblog

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Evesham’s 47INCHLCD

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

Yes, 47INCHLCD was the model name given to Evesham’s latest 47-inch LCD, which features 1920 x 1080 full-HD native resolution, a built-in analog / Freeview (DVB-T) hybrid tuner, 550cd/m2 brightness, 1600:1 contrast ratio, and a quick 8ms response time. This display is available now in the UK, priced at $3,592.

The panel also touts a pair of 10-watt stereo speakers along with a bevy of inputs, including VGA, HDMI, component, S-Video, and audio in / out

[via engadget]
from techeblog

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Sony VAIO VGN-TX37GP Reviewed

Posted on 31 October 2006 by admin

CNet reviews the ultraportable Sony VAIO VGN-TX37GP notebook, which features an Intel Core Solo U1400 (1.2-GHz) processor, 1GB of memory, 80GB HDD, a 11.1-inch display, and a Super Multi DVD burner. Here’s the verdict

A terrific petite laptop, the TX37GP is light, stylish and has a prodigious battery life–it’s perfect for using on-the-go. Clearly, it’s not meant for playing modern games, but for day-to-day mobile computing you’ll have to go a long way to beat this. The good: Portability; integrated DVD drive; fingerprint reader; battery life. The bad: Position of mouse buttons; limited memory card compatibility; few USB ports

[via CNet]
from techeblog

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