This generic 7-inch MID, which will be available both with WindowsCE6.0 as well as Android (version unknown yet) operating systems comes with an interesting feature out-of-the-box: GPS functionality. It's something fairly new on the generic Chinese MID scene - we've already started to see it in PMPs this last month, though. This particular model has a 7-inch 800x480 touchscreen, an ARM11 based 600MHz processor, as well as a built-in 3G module and, of course, the built-in GPS module. Also optional is a CMBB module. I suppose we can expect more of this but imagine this: soon enough we can own a phone, PMP, MID and tablet/pad that all have GPS functionality. Never get lost again!
via Shanzhaiben
A while ago when the VP30 and VP50 were announced with GPS CMMB mobile television features. The CMMB mobile television is set to work in some cities in China, and is becoming a paid-for service similar to WiFi, but will almost certainly not work outside of the country. It is unknown if the GPS system will also work outside of the country, but that seems to be Onda's main marketing push as the words GPS are clearly visible on the bottom frame on the front of the player beneath the screen.
The 6-inch 800x480 touchscreen player will run on a dual-core SIRF (SiRF Atlas ? Dual-core) processor, which is based on the ARM11 core, with a main frequency of up to 500MHz. The player comes with 128MB DDR RAM, have an AV-IN input so that you can hook a camera up to it which could be used, say, t
Onda have a 6-inch 800x480 VP50 and a 5-inch VP30, both entering the market in the 4GB storage flavour, and both featuring GPS functionality, which is pretty cool I suppose. Both feature a 3D virtual map, which certainly looks snazzy in the above pictured photograph. Am not totally sure about the extent of functionality of the map, but needless to say this sort of thing isn't that common in PMPs.
via iMP3
The APSI C100, an unassuming Korean PMP that has all the regular bits and bobs, TV tuner, video and audio playback, 8GB of memory etc magically tranforms into an impressive GPS and in-car entertainment system when it's slotted into its dock. Fancy that!
More pics after the break.
[Via Akihabaranews]
Discuss on forum.
Never mind the huge amount of space they'll take up, for now let's just marvel at the capabilities of the forthcoming LG GC990 Louvre flagship phone that sports Schneider-Kreuznach optics.
LG promise “zero shutter lag” and auto or touchscreen focus, xenon flash and claimed ISO 3200 sensitivity for picture taking, on top of that the ability to record 720p video at 30fps. Pictures will also be geotagged thanks to the on-board GPS.
The phone runs LG's S-Class UI and has an auto-rotating 3.2-inch, 19:9 aspect touchscreen display, as well as WiFi, Bluetooth, DivX and Xvid support, a TV-Out jack and support for media sharing with DLNA standard devices.
This is one for spec-heads everywhere.
[Via engadget]
The X5 seems actually to be quite different from your run of the mill MP4 player, although it does use the Rockchip RK2708B chipset, the same that is found in our Nationite OS-43, what makes this player different are its features. The X5 is far more than your standard media player, it comes with CMMB (digital TV) and GPS, actually the company that produces the X5 normally manufacturers GPS devices for cars, but they now seem to have adopted the RK2708B chipset for their new GPS devices, making their products feature packed device.
The player, along with its CMMB and GPS, will be able to also play multiple video formats and audio formats, including lossless formats. The X5 has been in 'production' it seems for sometime, but it looks like it will be finally released in China over the cour
