Samsung Show W7900
Samsung officially unveiled its Show W7900 cell phone that will feature Texas Instruments’ integrated DLP Pico technology. The Show W7900 is also known as the i7410, and will come with the built-in chipset and compact projector which is able to throw an image from the handset to a screen or wall at up to 50″ in size, although don’t expect this to work great outdoors or under bright light conditions as it will probably perform in a similar manner as that of earlier generation projectors.
Features:
- OLED touchscreen display
- Flick gestures support
- 5 megapixel camera
- Built-in speakers
We do hope Samsung has plans to release a North American version of the i7410 instead of letting the Koreans have all the fun.
AAXA Technologies P1 Mini Projector
AAXA Technologies is up their new P1 mini projector that measures a diminutive 2.3″ x 1.0″ x 4.1″, tipping the scales at less than half a pound with the following packed within.
Features
- VGA (640 x 480) resolution
- 1,000:1 contrast ratio
- 12 ANSI lumens
- Headphone jack
- Composite A/V input
- microSD memory card slot
- 1GB internal memory
- Internal battery for wireless presentations
The base model will retail for $259 and come with an AV cable and power cord, while a $289 package will throw in an additional mini tripod, USB cable and a microSD memory card.
Film 2 SD Immortalizes Negatives Digitally
Film 2 SD is yet another gadget that helps you transfer negatives from your old photo collection to an SD memory card directly, featuring an integrated LCD display for you to view a preview. In addition, it has the capability of mirroring, flip or rotate your images for direct transfer onto your computer (or SD card if you choose) through a USB connection. Each £119.95 purchase comes with a 1GB SD memory card to get you started, which is enough to store approximately 700 5 megapixel resolution images. Not only that, it also plays nice with microSD/SDHC memory cards. Time to bust out those rolls of negatives and store them digitally for posterity.
MSI AP1900 All-In-One LCD PC
MSI lays claim to the slimmest all-in-one LCD PC in the world iwth its AP1900, measuring a mere 35mm in depth. This extremely slim form factor is able to minimize space usage whilst broadening the visual capacity just like other LCD monitors. As for the black bars located on both top and bottom of the screen, those are avoided as well.
Features:
- 160 degrees viewing angle
- Intel Atom processor
- Energy-saving and noise-reduction functions
- Adjustable 5° to 15° back-and-forth
- Integrated webcam
- Dual track quality microphone
- Stereo 3W speakers
- Multi DVD burner
No final word has been given on how much this 4kg PC will cost you, but it is an idea for those moving into a small apartment and need every single possible square inch.
Garmin Asus Nuvifone
Forget Eee Phones: Garmin and Asus have created a strategic alliance to design, build and sell co-branded Nuvifones, starting with the original one—now called G60—and moving towards Windows Mobile and Android.
Yes, the delayed Nuvifone is still scheduled to come out in the first half of 2009. There’s no carrier or price announcement yet—Garmin says they are in active negotiations with GSM carriers in North America (so, AT&T and T-Mobile) and in Europe—but now it will be named the Garmin-Asus Nuvifone G60, and will be the first in a line of Garmin-Asus smartphones. It will be on display and ready for groping at next month’s Mobile World Congress (formerly known as 3GSM).
It also makes it clear that Garmin is done toeing the water of the cellphone business, and is ready to jump in, holding the hand of Asus. The only casualty here is probably going to be the G60. If it were Garmin’s only offering, maybe people who love Garmin would go for it, but now, even those Garmin lovers know that better cooler things are coming—with choices from Windows Mobile and Android. Here’s hoping the G60 is cheap and village-idiot simple.
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