The video above shows you Rockchip's newest PMP, the Nova X1 or Supernova X1. All of the buzz surrounding this is that it supports naked-eye 3D, meaning you don't need those funky 3D glasses to actually see a "3D" effect. While from the video the 3D effect isn't totally clear, the technology itself is impressive. Also, the PMP will allow on-the-fly switching between 2D and 3D modes, meaning that watching 2D video files won't be a problem. Rockchip's X1 PMP prototype, rather surprisingly, does not run on the Google Android OS - they have said they are planning to bring the 3D tech to the Android platform soon, though. Exciting stuff.
via clonedinchina
Doesn't that think up there just look pretty sleek? The colour quality isn't great, but what is really to be expected? Since something similar to Moore's law operates, I'm sure, in any technology field, we'd best better wait if we're not satisfied yet, but this Fujitsu prototype colour e-book reader simply is a cut above the rest, at the moment.
It's only a prototype though. No word yet on release date (except that the product is expected some time before 2011) or price.
The reader uses Fujitsu's FLEPia colour electronic paper technology in the prototype, with a screen resolution of 1024x768 at an 8-inch footprint. The device is therefore capable of displaying up to 260,000 colours which, though not desperately impressive, is still something to consider. The device also comes pac
The mysterious Dell Streak / Mini 5 Internet tablet has cropped up in the Chinese electronics mecca Shenzhen and revealed some interesting details.
Thanks to this rogue piece of kit it's now closet to an official name, M01M, which was marked under the battery cover and not present from any previous mentions.
It has a 5 inch 800 x 480 touchscreen, Android 1.6, a 1GHz CPU, WiFi, Bluetooth, 3G, a 5 megapixel camera with duel-LED flash and a front-facing camera.
It cropped up at 7,500 Yuan / $1,098 so it's a big price to pay for info but it's nice someone has.
via engadget
