Engadget
Logitech Squeezebox Boom hits the stageFiled under: Home Entertainment ![]() Continue reading Logitech Squeezebox Boom hits the stage Permalink | Email this | CommentsPublished on:
Thursday, August 28, 2008 |
link
|
SanDisk Extreme III SDHC cards hit 30MB/sFiled under: Storage SanDisk's pushed both Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo and regular SD cards to 30MB/s transfer rates before, and now it's SDHC's turn with the new Extreme III series. Yep, it's a really fast memory card for DSLRs, and it'll cost you: 4GB will be $65, 8GB $110 and 16GB will set you back whopping $180 when these hit in October.[Via Digital Camera Info]Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Published on:
Thursday, August 28, 2008 |
link
|
BlackBerry Storm 9530 for Verizon gets boxedFiled under: Cellphones, Handhelds ![]() Permalink | Email this | Comments Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
Creative X-Fi Go! mobile sound card set to appear at IFAFiled under: Misc. Gadgets Creative isn't showing off too much new stuff at IFA this week, but we should be hearing about the X-Fi Go! mobile sound card, which looks to be an update on the old Soundblaster Play!. The tiny USB 2.0 stick packs in quite of bit of audio-tweaking magic, with Crystallizer, CMSS-3D, EAX Advanced HD and OpenAL support, as well as 1GB of flash storage preloaded with Alchemy, WaveStudio, and other apps. Available now in Singapore for S$79 ($56), we'd guess it'll be similarly priced when it hits Stateside.[Via Electronista]Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
JVC's NX-BD3 system enters the Blu-ray HTIB arenaFiled under: HDTV, Home Entertainment The appearance of Blu-ray HTIB systems under a number of brands is an encouraging sign that the format is at least trying to move into the mainstream living room, and now JVC's thrown its hat into the ring with the 2.1-channel NX-BD3. Of course, simply pulling bits off of Blu-ray discs isn't enough entertainment value these days, so the system also sports DLNA support, a 200-Watt powered sub and a 4x55-Watt amplifier (leaving you two channels to grow into). At £799 ($1,465) for a 2.1-channel setup, you might expect to get the latest and greatest in Blu-ray tech, but Profile 2.0, DTS-HD MA and Dolby TrueHD didn't make the cut -- let's hope some sort of "market adjustment" happens between the time this appears next month and when it crosses the pond.[Via Electronista]Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
Eyes-on with LG's NB41 Blu-ray NASFiled under: Storage ![]() Sure, it's just network attached storage, but somehow, someway, LG's dressed its NB41 Blu-ray burnin'' NAS with just enough sex, just enough appeal to coax this helpless editor into risking security's ire just to grab a few pre-IFA snaps. It's bigger than we expected -- mini-tower PC big -- but we guess those four 1TB disks need plenty of ventilation. Just check that reflection in the mirror for a sense of scale.
Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
LG injects 7000-series HDTVs with Bluetooth at IFAFiled under: Displays, HDTV, Home Entertainment Even though it's in nearly every phone available, only a few flat panels with integrated wireless networking have surfaced so far, and now LG's packing Bluetooth into its already highly anticipated "infinite black" PG7000 plasma and Scarlet LG7000 LCD models. Pricetags are still in the air, but LG says these flatscreens will hit worldwide starting with Europe in September.Read | Permalink | Email this | CommentsPublished on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
Two-inch-square Space Cube computer gets shown offFiled under: Desktops ![]() The two-inch-square Space Cube computer has apparently been making the rounds in Japan for some time now, but PC Pro has finally managed to sneak one into the UK and, thankfully for us, they've decided to share. This one packs a 300MHz NEC VR5701 processor, 64MB of RAM, a 1GB CompactFlash card, and a special version of Red Hat Linux, along with a single USB port, VGA out, built-in Ethernet and, most importantly for its target market, a SpaceWire port, which is used by the likes of NASA and the European Space Agency. Unfortunately for hobbyists that may have gotten their hopes up, while the price was initially estimated to be a reasonable $325, it now looks like it could be demanding upwards of £1,500 (or over $2,700) but the time it's officially released outside of Japan, although it seems like it will at least actually be sold to the general public.
[Via Slashdot] Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
Peak's Starpex wooden guitar controller gets the hands-on treatmentFiled under: Gaming ![]() While there's likely nothing that will convince most folks of the merits of a full-size, $180 wooden guitar controller, those still on the fence about this particular piece of excess may be interested to know that the good people of PS3 Fanboy recently got their hands on one, and they've now offered up some initial impressions. As you might expect, they found it to definitely be a hefty device, but far from an unwieldy one, with the buttons as familiar as even and the strum bar in particular a significant improvement over other Guitar Hero and Rock Band guitars. Peak also doesn't look to have cut any corners when it comes to the little details, with even the strap made of a thick fabric that makes it more comfortable to wear.
Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|
MSI rolls out EX300, EX400 laptopsFiled under: Laptops ![]() While it may seem like MSI has nothing but the Wind on its mind these days, the company is, in fact, still in the general laptop business, and its just let loose a pair of decidedly ordinary new models to prove it. From the looks of it, the "athletic and fashionable" EX300 (pictured above) is the slightly more interesting of the pair, with it sporting a 13.3-inch WXGA display, an unspecified Core 2 Duo processor, ATI Mobility Radeon HD3450 graphics, a max 320GB hard drive, up to 4GB of RAM, and a Blu-ray drive, among other standard fare. The EX400, on the other hand, opts for a slightly less portable 14.1-inch display and some more traditional styling, along with some virtually identical specs to its more "athletic" counterpart. No word on a price for either of 'em just yet, unfortunately, nor is there any indication of a release 'round these parts.
Read - MSI EX300 Read - MSI EX400 [Via Far East Gizmos] Published on:
Wednesday, August 27, 2008 |
link
|









