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Categories: OLPC, CERN, Archos, China, Fireworks, IBM, Parties, Healthcare |
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Posted by Charbax on 17th March 2007
I couldn’t get a working F700 demonstration, so I’m just filming it behind its glass, I will try again during the next few days. This is a nice iPhone competitor here from Samsung.
Posted in CeBIT, Portable Multimedia | Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
Posted in CeBIT, Portable Multimedia | 2 Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
This is a nice looking compact ultra low voltage laptop by Asus. In a certain way this will be a competitor to the Intel Classmate educationnal laptop. This one is using the VIA ultra low voltage processor to use as little as 3.5 watts in use.
Posted in CeBIT, Laptops, OLPC, Portable Multimedia, UMPC | Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
iSpan is a Taiwaneese portable camcorder on SD card manufacturer.
Posted in CeBIT, Portable Multimedia | Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
H9 is an interesting UMPC with a 7 inch screen. It runs on Linux, comes with 20GB, 800×480 resolution screen, GPS and more. It could cost as little as 430$ according to the representative if you buy 200 pieces.
Posted in CeBIT, Linux, UMPC | 1 Comment »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
An IBM representative at CeBIT 2007 shows some Linux software that can utilise the whole power of the Cell processor chip, which for certain processor intensive tasks as Multimedia, 3D, physics simulation is 10 to 50 times faster than Intel or AMD single and dual core chips.
Posted in CeBIT, IBM Labs, Processors | Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
Hitevision interactive blackboard, seems to work great using infrared frame and intelligent pens.
Posted in CeBIT | 2 Comments »
Posted by Charbax on 16th March 2007
NEC has a new technology to improve the thin client virtual PC system enabling dedicated multimedia decoding for Mpeg1, Mpeg2 and WMV on the thin client side. For now their solution costs 350$ for the thin client though they also need expensive virtual server machine. When this type of system will function with cheap desktop PC working as the host on the local network, and when it will cost 100$, this will be a great way to build lots of computers sharing centralized processing ressources. And maybe in the future the centralized processing will be located on the Internet on somekind of very powerfull grid systems, once the bandwidth will be 100mbit/s both ways with very low latency, this will become possible for all.
Posted in CeBIT, OLPC | Comments »
