For the record, I would gladly purchase that Great Gazooish television today.
For the record, I would gladly purchase that Great Gazooish television today.
Way back in 2005, Samsung technically showed off a 40-inch OLED screen. We didn’t want to be rude and say anything at the time, but it wasn’t sporting HD resolution and the contrast ratio was a measly 5,000:1. Now Samsung is showing off their new 40-inch OLED (that’s a mere 8.9mm thick), and needless to say, its specs are more than a little worth our attention.
The prototype runs at a full 1080p resolution and features an overkill contrast of 1,000,000:1. (Most scientists will tell you that the eye cannot distinguish such contrast, but marketers will disagree.)
Its color gamut is 107% of the NTSC standard and it features a luminance of 200cd/m2 (peaking at 600cd/m2).
Unfortunately, Samsung is quick to explain that their main assembly lines are not equipped to produce OLED screens beyond 31 inches (earlier roadmaps slated 40 inchers for 2010). Nevertheless, our home theater system is suddenly feeling extremely inadequate.
www.chinazrh.com via from Gizmodo
???????A few months ago we?ve seen the Sony Ericsson Twiggy Walkman phone get leaked and today we see it appear in pictures again. There?s no news about Twiggy?s future. People say the phone was canceled so we definitely have to wait and see what the company has in mind regarding this Walkman phone. The phone comes with an unnecessary flip cover which lets you control the music. Well at least it lets you play and pause it when you like as there aren?t any other touch friendly buttons on it. The phone also sports a 3.2 camera worthy of your attention but other than that we have no specific info about the other features of the W350. So if the Twiggy is really canceled, what other Walkman phone is Sony Ericsson working on?
www.chinazrh.com via from Gizmodo
Here is something for all the designers and design loving people out there. Get the latest news, events and highlights right on your iPhone or iPod Touch with the Dexigner iPhone app. Users will be able to quickly get latest design news, events, exhibitions, conferences, and design competitions.
The application also offers an easy access to designers, companies, consultancies and their contact & location information from the Dexigner?s Design Directory.
Features:
News: Latest news from the leading online portal for designers.
Events: Current design exhibitions, conferences, seminars, competitions and awards.
Near Me acquires the users location and shows a complete list of all the design related places - designers, museums, organizations, design studios, etc, along with the distance from where the user is located. Users can view the selected listing?s contact information, view it on a map, or call directly from their iPhone.
Search: Find news, events, designers, studios, organizations, and museums.
The Dexigner iPhone app is now available for free at the Apple App Store.
www.chinazrh.com via from Gizmodo
Remember LG?s watchphone which we showed you a long time ago? Well it seems that LG is ready to offer it for sale in the UK this August. Orange UK is apparently the carrier that has the exclusivity for the GD910 so that?s where you should head to for specific pricing details. Despite being a pretty small cellphone you can expect it to cost at least $1,000 if not more. Other European markets should also start selling the GD910 but we?ll keep you updated.
www.chinazrh.com via from Gizmodo
Another Android smartphone is leaked, but unfortunately we can’t say that it is going to start its sales any tome soon. This time it’s Sony Ericsson who fancy Android for its top range mobile phone, for next XPERIA division model to be precise. Parallels with HTC Hero here are possible, of course, but I fear they would be untimely because the Rachel, so is its codename, sports some interesting features that make it stand out a bit.?a href=”http://www.chinazrh.com” target=”_blank”>read more
www.chinazrh.com via from Gizmodo
Remember the tasty Aigo McLaren Mercedes PMP we featured last year? The 4.3-inch PMP is now available for 699 yuan ($102), which is a really cheap price for anything tied to the McLaren Mercedes brand, not to mention an 8GB player. The 4.3-inch screen supports 480 ?272 pixels. You can plays various video codecs including RMVB, AVI, MPEG and FLV, as well as FLAC and APE lossless. The 2200mAh could play 4 hours of video and 10 hours of video at one full charge
www.chinazrh.com?via from pmptoday
Thanks to the people at Eos Wireless, they sent over an Eos Wireless iPod speaker system and dock for review just in time for Summer.
While other offerings claim to be ?wireless? such as the Marantz IS301, you will still need wires to get the speakers to play some sound. Not the EOS Wireless system where the speakers have built in wireless receivers and amplifiers built into the speaker ?just supply a power socket and no other wires.
Mind you, I live on a relative big patch of land (28+ acres in total) and in some areas if I wanted music, I?d have to have concert level speakers (and noise) in order to feed my dogs which are about an acre away. I?m not in the mood to pay for disturbing the peace however I do have power that runs down there next to the dog?s lot since I might have to do work in that area. And despite being rated only for 150 feet, these speakers worked at about an acre (212 ft/~65 m) away. And clearly too, I might add.
However, the Eos Wireless system though is a mixed bag ?more good than just ?okay?
The build quality is actually very nice, with thick, black plastic and a very tight fit being the norm and per usual, the finger print magnet black plastic that basically will keep cleaner business going basically forever. The remote control is perhaps the smallest thing I?ve seen in ages. Smaller than a zippo lighter, but still tactile enough to keep me using it in the near future without discomfort.
The sound?this is where it gets good.
If you?re expecting enough boom to shake the change in your pockets loose; it?s not gonna happen. But the sound from these little speakers (5.75 in x 9 in x 5 in) has some of the clearest midrange and treble, even matching in clarity my much more expensive Paradigm speakers that comprise part of my game room stereo. The speakers do include SRS WOW! technology that kills any harshness and mellows out the mids easily. Simply put, you can hear very clearly the vocals, the high hats and cymbals in each and every song you own.
The bass, while not spectacular, it present enough to let you hear songs with enough range to keep you satisfied. Hiphop and jazz fans won?t be overwhelmed with the bass, but at least this does not bottom out as easily as the Mint DS 220 speaker system I had reviewed a while back.
The design of the speakers was hit or miss for me. The look is pretty darn cool complete with the prerequisite blue LED, but the plug portion was troubling for me. Anytime there is a sticker that says ?Push down hard?I get scared and think of how I can break things. The cool part is that you can leave the plugs in without having to ?push hard?down on them to disengage them and plug them straight into the wall and let them hang there like a towel on a hook. Despite the ?push down hard?label, I still liked how the plugs were worked into the back of the speaker.
The controls on the main unit, which has speakers of its own, are simple enough. Ever used an Apple iPod? Then you?ll have no problem whatsoever with this. Serious?it?s that easy. And that?s a very good thing.
Back to the wireless part. I hooked up the base and plugged up a speaker in a different room. On the top of the speaker, there?s a volume/power knob and another push button with a status LED. When there?s a connection, it?ll stay on solid and blink if there?s any disconnection. Pulling the speaker out all of the way to the dog lot in my backyard, plugging it into the power that?s back there and having it sync up easily was surprising yet the audio was still very clear.
And speaking of transmitting wireless tunes, the Eos Wireless system promises to not interfere with wifi, bluetooth and cordless phones. I can also confirm this is entirely true ?works great, didn?t interfere with anything my house at all. Phone calls came and went without that annoying interference noise or lose of quality.
All in all, the Eos Wireless System is great for whenever you?re outside and want to add extra speakers without having to bust through some walls or run wires all over for people to trip over and break things. It has a very good sound that?s not entirely devoid of bass and a clarity that would make you and others think that it should cost more than $249. While testing around, I got the attention of my friends that truly enjoyed them and were curious about them as well.
So far, it seems like you can buy them only at their website, but with 3 payment system via Paypal as well as credit cards, there are a few ways to pay for this cool product. Only bad part of this system to me was the unlocking mechanism for the power plugins. I?d really recommend this system for the people that do any kind of entertainment for others while outside. Just don?t get them wet ?they?re not waterproof.
If you?re that type of person that wants your tunes outside or in other rooms, then this system is perfect for you. In fact, the Eos Wireless iPod System gets Remove The Labels (RTL) very first 5 out of 5 (A must buy).
Is your bike surrounded with useful accessories? This alluring gadget makes a digital sound system out of your regular handlebar. Titled Lavod MP3 bicycle speaker, the bicycle speaker is easily mountable on the handlebars of your bike to give you a new sound experience while riding.
Headphones have never been a right bike accessory for the biker?s road safety. Now that this tantalizing sound system is available, you may easily enjoy your favorite songs as you drive and without fear to be collided. The sound system offers playing MP3 and WMA format files while boasts of 2 GB storage capacity to ensure pleasant riding.
The Lavod MP3 2, 3 watts bicycle speaker is powered by a lithium-ion battery pack making it possible for a rider to listen to your favorite tunes for up to 10 hours just on a single charge. And once your battery is flat, you are able to easily plug your gizmo into USB port or use the charger included.
This amazing aluminum music player is also rated to be water resistant and features an embedded flash light in addition. So it seems to be a good idea for those bike aficionados who like driving at night. Its 1 watt white LED light is aimed at bright illumination so that you could be driving safely and comfortably.
This electronic device appears to be capable of playing FM radio with you presetting the new radio stations thanks to included software. The Lavod MP3 bicycle speaker is expected to have a sticker price tag of 139 USD. Its tubular sound system is designed to be clearly audible with music coming straight to your ears.
Whether you drive a road bike or a mountain model, this tricky gizmo is going to be a nice addition. Its built-in loudspeaker provides high quality of sounding while earphone jack is also available as a feature. You will not have to fumble about as this is an easy to select device.
Its perfect illumination has from 60 to 75 lighting range with brightness to be maximum of 80 lumens. Optionally, you will be able to choose out of 3 light options including flashing with on and off modes. This MP3 Bike speaker system measures roughly 140 x 34 mm.
In addition, this clever system includes a user manual, USB charger cable as well as protective rubber cap. Bicycle mounting kit also offers a quick latch system for easy operation as well as height adjustable handlebar bracket. In order to suit your convenience, 12 various angles are offered by your MP3 bicycle speaker.
www.chinazrh.com via from Gadget
Chinese shares rose 2.14 percent Monday, after the country’s Premier said the stimulus package plan has shown positive results on Saturday.
“China’s economic stimulus package plan is already paying off, and positive changes have taken place in the economy,” Premier Wen Jiabao said Saturday at the opening ceremony of the Boao Forum for Asia annual conference 2009.
The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index rose 53.52 points or 2.14 percent to finished at 2,557.46 points. The Shenzhen Component Index added 2.23 percent, or 213.58 points, to close at 9,793.64. Gains outnumbered losses by 731 to 61 in Shanghai and 625 to 54 in Shenzhen.
Combined turnover was 222 billion yuan (32.5 billion U.S. dollars), compared with the previous trading day’s 241.24 billion yuan.