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Selasa, 30 November 2010

Radeon HD 6870 Review,Product development,Feature,Price,Image

Radeon HD 6870 Review,Product development,Feature,Price,Image

It’s been 11 months since ATI last launched a new range of GPUs, and since then the graphics worlds has a distinctly red tinge to it rather than the green we’ve been so used to seeing. With Nvidia late to deliver a DX11 GPU, ATI had the market to itself and shipped 25 million DX11-compatible GPUs to gain first place in the discreet GPU market share. ATI has made considerable inroads in both the number of people using Radeon graphics cards and the number of game development houses using its hardware to optimise and tune their games.

The latter is a considerable victory for ATI, as the more games studios you work with, the more they’ll implement great ways of using your GPU’s features and architecture and the more stable your drivers should be. The HD 6000-series can therefore be seen as ATI’s tricky follow-up – there’s a lot at stake, meaning that ATI could either be really dominant in six months’ time, or drop the ball for Nvidia to pick up.

AMD Radeon™ HD 6870 GPU Feature Summary:

* 900MHz Engine Clock
* 1GB GDDR5 Memory
* 1050MHz Memory Clock (GDDR5)
* 134.4 Gbps memory bandwidth (maximum)
* 2 TFLOPs compute power
* Double slot form factor
* TeraScale 2 Unified Processing Architecture
o 1120 Stream Processors
o 56 Texture Units
o 128 Z/Stencil ROP Units
o 32 Color ROP Units
* PCI Express® 2.1 x16 bus interface
* "Eye-Definition" graphics
o DirectX® 11 support
+ Shader Model 5.0
+ DirectCompute 11
+ Programmable hardware tessellation unit
+ Accelerated multi-threading
+ HDR texture compression
+ Order-independent transparency
o OpenGL 4.1 support
o Image quality enhancement technology
+ Up to 24x multi-sample and super-sample anti-aliasing modes
+ Adaptive anti-aliasing
+ Morphological anti-aliasing (MLAA)
+ 16x angle independent anisotropic texture filtering
+ 128-bit floating point HDR rendering
* AMD Eyefinity multi-display technology1
o Independent resolutions, refresh rates, color controls, and video overlays
o Display grouping
+ Combine multiple displays to behave like a single large display
* AMD EyeSpeed visual acceleration2
o AMD Accelerated Parallel Processing (APP) technology3,4
+ OpenCL 1.1
+ DirectCompute 11
+ Accelerated video encoding, transcoding, and upscaling
o UVD 3 dedicated video playback accelerator
+ MPEG-4 AVC/H.264
+ VC-1
+ MPEG-2 (SD & HD)
+ Multi-View Codec (MVC)
+ MPEG-4 part 2 (DivX, Xvid)
+ Adobe Flash
o Enhanced Video Quality features
+ Advanced post-processing and scaling
+ Dynamic contrast enhancement and color correction
+ Brighter whites processing (Blue Stretch)
+ Independent video gamma control
+ Dynamic video range control
o Dual-stream HD (1080p) playback support
o DXVA 1.0 & 2.0 support



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Ocosmos OCS1 Oak Trail-powered handheld Review,Price,Image,Product Development

Ocosmos OCS1 Oak Trail-powered handheld Review,Price,Image,Product Development


The words “gaming tablet” don’t come together very often, but when they do, man, watch out, because that’s when things like the Ocosmos OCS-1 show up. And that’s the kind of thing you don’t see every day. Seriously–when’s the last time you heard about a handheld PC that could run Starcraft II? And that’s what the folks at Ocosmos have to say about the OCS-1.

This little tablet is packing a whole lot of power in its tiny frame, boasting a 1.5 GHz Atom Oak Trail processor, a 32 gig solid state drive with expandable memory from there, a 4.8 inch touch screen with WSVGA resolution, GPS, a 1.3 megapixel front facing camera, a second rear facing camera with three megapixel resolution, Wi-Fi (with 3G expected later) and micro-HDMI capability.

The computer looks like a phone or a handheld gaming system, with direction-pad buttons on the sides, and a slide-up screen that reveals a QWERTY keyboard underneat.

Spec-wise,we’re looking at a 1.5GHz or 1.9GHz single core Atom Oak trail chip, a 400MHz graphics processor with support for HD video decoding, and 720p HD video encoding. It runs Windows 7.

The handheld has 802.11b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1, GPS, and 3G connectivity and a 5 inch, 1024 x 768 pixel capacitive touchscreen display. The computer has 32GB of stroage, a microSD card for expansion and a USB 2.0 port. It also has 2wo cameras – a rear-facing 5MP camera and a 1.3MP front-facing webcam.

But the best part about it, other than the awesome form factor and specs for such a small device, is the gaming aspect. The D-pads slide and click in eight directions, can be used and pressed down like analog sticks, and act as the mouse throughout Windows. There are right and left triggers on the top of the device. It’s like a PSP computer, with a real keyboard.

It’s got a pretty hefty feel, which is expected since it’s stuffed an entire Windows system into a 4.8” device form factor, and it fits nicely in your hand. The rear of the device is shaped such that the device is easy to hold when gaming and won’t tire out one’s hands. Unfortunately, due to the early Oak Trail silicon, the prototype was a barely functioning unit that made for a good industrial design/mechanical engineering sample, but things like the touchscreen and d-pads were not working. So the Ocosmos team has a bit of work ahead of them, but the OCS1 isn’t slated to ship until early next year, and we eagerly await the day we can get our hands on a finished product.




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Keyboard QWERTY Flip Out Review,Feature,Picture,Price,Product Development

Keyboard QWERTY Flip Out Review,Feature,Picture,Price,Product Development



The TK-421 iPhone Case comes with a flip-out QWERTY keyboard, which is what you need if you’ve been retarded with using the virtual keyboard on the iPhone’s touchscreen.The existence of the TK-421 iPhone Case is because most users are still little unproductive with the iPhone’s touchscreen QWERTY. Some more, it’s a little burden for having to bring along an external Bluetooth keyboard. Therefore, with the TK-421 iPhone Case, you’re good to go and remain productive with its good tactile feedback anywhere you go. And of course it protects your iPhone from scratches and smudges.

The keyboard will work very well with any app such as e-mail, web browsing, notes, and calendar, while the fact that it uses a completely wireless Bluetooth connection means that it won't occupy the dock connector.Moreover, in order not to affect the iPhone's functionality, the keyboard is powered by a built in rechargeable battery that recharges via the included USB cable.

Unfortunately, as we've mentioned right from the start, the accessory from ThinkGeek will work just with the iPhone 4 and iPhone 3GS models, simply because the older ones don't support the extra Bluetooth keyboard.

As far as pricing is concerned, we'd dare to say that ThinkGeek's not exactly exaggerated, since they charge around 50 US dollars for the TK-421 case, which is not that high a sum, given the extra level of functionality it enables.

TK-421 iPhone Case with Flip-Out Keyboard Features:

* Give your iPhone a real flip-out tactile keyboard
* Keyboard flips out for use, then flips back in when done
* Magnet based clasp keeps keyboard in position whether flipped in or out
* Increased typing accuracy and speed
* Precise hard clicky keys… not mushy rubber keys.
* Works with any app such as e-mail, web browsing, notes, and calendar
* Completely wireless Bluetooth™ connection does not use dock connector
* Keyboard powered by built in rechargeable battery, recharges via included USB cable
* Invented and designed here at ThinkGeek
* Models available to fit iPhone 3Gs and iPhone 4

(Please note that the iPhone 3G will NOT work with this case. The OS does not support Bluetooth™ keyboards.)


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Senin, 29 November 2010

Nokia X7-00 Review,Price,Product Development,Picture,Feature

Nokia X7-00 Review,Price,Product Development,Picture,Feature


Firstly, let's be absolutely clear that we don't know this is Nokia's X7, but given the polished, entertainment-centric design (it has four speakers, apparently), we're inclined to believe that it's the real deal. Its screen looks to be the same 4-inch affair as on Nokia's E7, it's running the latest Symbian OS (formerly known as Symbian^3), and pictures of its rear reveal an 8 megapixel camera. The last detail of import, naturally, is the reassurance that comes from knowing that this supposed X7 can crunch through Need for Speed quite nicely. Jump past the break to see it on video.

The display size is unspecified, but it looks to match the Nokia E7 at 4-inches. Onboard memory is 450MB with 245MB of RAM, and there’s a microUSB port and fixed battery. The X7-00 has four speakers, one at each corner, and is reportedly “very loud”.

There’s also a 3.5mm headphone socket on the top edge, and a new, angular casing design. No word on release date or pricing at this stage.

Unofficial preliminary specifications
General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100
Announced Not officially announced yet
Status Rumored. Exp. release 2010, Q4
Size Dimensions -
Weight -
Display Type AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 360 x 640 pixels, 4.0 inches
- Nokia ClearBlack display
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
- Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
Sound Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
Speakerphone Yes, with four speakers
- 3.5 mm audio jack
Memory Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records Detailed, max 30 days
Internal 450 MB, 256 MB RAM
Card slot microSD, up to 32GB, buy memory
Data GPRS Class 32
EDGE Class 32
3G HSDPA, HSUPA
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth Yes, v3.0 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0, USB On-the-go support
Camera Primary 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, fixed focus, dual-LED flash
Features Geo-tagging, face detection
Video Yes
Secondary
Features OS Symbian^3 OS
CPU ARM 11 680 MHz processor, 3D Graphics HW accelerator
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Radio
Games Yes + downloadable
Colors Black
GPS Yes, with A-GPS support; Ovi Maps 3.0
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
- Digital compass
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player
- DivX/XviD/MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
- Quickoffice document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF)
- Adobe Reader
- Flash Lite 4.0
- Voice memo/dial/command
- Predictive text input
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion
Stand-by
Talk time


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Minggu, 28 November 2010

Apple Ipad 2 Review,Feature,Price,Product Development,Image

Apple Ipad 2 Review,Feature,Price,Product Development,Image
The internet loves Apple and it loves ill-founded speculation, so it's hardly surprising that iPad 2 rumours were flying before the first iPad even reached the UK.

As ever the iPad 2 release date, specifications and price are closely guarded secrets, but that doesn't mean there aren't some juicy rumours, inspired guesses and possibly even Apple leaks to consider surrounding the next iPad.

More storage

A full 64GB gives iPad owners plenty of room for music, videos and apps, but how is it that a device this large still has less storage than the pocket-sized 160GB
iPod Classic that came out in 2007? We expect Apple to push capacity to 128GB next time around, even if they do decide to mark it up five times the actual cost of the memory.
4G connectivity

If Apple wants to continue to position the iPad as a netbook alternative, 4G will become a necessity. Apple’s sweetheart deal with AT&T may pose a problem, since the company has yet to roll out any 4G service areas, but if plans to begin deploying it in 2011 hold true, Apple might just be able to offer it in the next-gen iPad next spring. On the other hand, if the contract ends, Apple might be able to produce a WiMax version and sell it on networks like Sprint.
Regular SIM tray

Was there ever any need to shrink the iPad’s SIM card a few millimeters and sacrifice standardization in a device the size of a book? Absolutely not: Using the oddball micro SIM was one more attempt to keep 3G iPads on AT&T instead of wandering off onto other GSM networks through unlocking. Let’s hope Apple stops letting its worse half call the shots, and gets it right next time around.
Flat back

Ever set your iPad on a table  you know, like you would with a book? It wobbles and spins around like a dreidel in December. We get the whole curvy design Apple was going for, but let’s face it, it’s just plain impractical. Make it flat so we can actually set it down on a coffee table without watching it break dance.

iPad 2 specs: cameras and a better screen

Gizmodo reckons that FaceTime support's a given, and that means a front-facing camera like the iPhone 4. We'll be amazed if the iPad second generation is camera-free.

iPad 2 specs: retina display

Will the gorgeous screen from the iPhone 4 make its way to the iPad? The Apple Blog thinks so: "You can be sure that Apple's Retina Display, or something very close, will make its way to iPad".

Then again, such a screen would massively increase the number of pixels, increasing the demands on both the iPad's processor and its battery, so a nine-inch Retina Display probably isn't imminent. A seven-inch might be possible, though, but that depends on



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Jumat, 26 November 2010

Micca Slim HD Portable 1080p Full HD Digital Media Player Review, Price,Walpaper,Feature

Micca Slim HD Portable 1080p Full HD Digital Media Player Review, Price,Walpaper,Feature

The Micca Slim-HD is a compact yet powerful portable digital media player, providing convenient playback of all popular photo, music, and video formats up to 1080p Full-HD resolution on any TV or HDTV! It has a 1080p HDMI output for sending sharp and clear video and audio in pure digital format to HDTVs, as well as composite AV output for use with analog TVs. The Slim-HD's internal drive bay accommodates all standard height 2.5" SATA hard drives for up to 750GB* in storage capacity!

The Micca Slim-HD is a true 1080p Full-HD digital media player, capable of decoding all popular video formats such as H.264/MKV, MOV, and AVI files, up to 1080p resolution and 40Mbps bit rate. In addition to supporting standard MP3, AAC, AC3, and DTS audio, the Slim-HD also provides downmix of TrueHD and DTS-MA/HR audio.

The Micca Slim is also popular as a simple digital signage device with its HDMI and Analog-AV interfaces and fault tolerant features such as auto power-on and resume, and multi-file continuous loop.

- 720P high definition HDMI pure digital video and audio output
- Newest generation hardware to playback a wide range of media formats
- Fast, responsive, and easy to navigate user interface
- Conveneint auto resume and continuous multi-file playback
- Internal 2.5" SATA HDD drive bay for up to 750GB of storage (HDD not required for use)
- Play media files from external USB hard drives, thumb drives, or SD/SDHC flash cards
- Functions as portable hard drive with internal HDD installed
- Full function IR remote control in addition to on-device buttons
- Ultra compact and portable for use in the home or on the go.

What's Included:
- Micca Slim HDD Media Player
- IR Remote Control
- 3.5mm to 3 RCA AV Out Cable
- 110-240V AC Adapter
- Hard Drive Screws and Tool


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Selasa, 23 November 2010

SPESIFIKASI SHOWWX+ Pico Projector untuk Perangkat iOS iPhone, iPod dan iPad dari Microvision

SPESIFIKASI SHOWWX+ Pico Projector untuk Perangkat iOS iPhone, iPod dan iPad dari Microvision
Microvision has announced a new laser pico projector that is compatible with Cisco IOS devices such as Apple iPhone, iPod touch and IPAD. SHOWWX pico projector device can display an image size between 12 and 100 inches, although the resolution is only 848 × 480px. This device represents the second generation and has a brightness of 15 lumens and 5,000:1 contrast ratio

Still holding out on nabbing a pico projector? We know, We know - you'll leap Pls there's 1080p. But if you're kosher with baby steps, Microvision's newest entrant Might just fit the bill. The SHOWWX is a revamped version of the ouftit's original PicoP SHOWWX-based, and it Seems That a full year in the engineering lab has enabled the company to pop out a device that's 50 percent Brighter, yet the exact Same size. The internal battery cans keep the 15 laser lumens Shining for two solid hours, and there's Also a native 5,000:1 contrast ratio.

iDevice users will from be elated to know That this guy is a Made for iPod, iPhone and iPad product, enabling it to output Netflix content without any DRM issues (or so we're toll). The native resolution still checks in at 848 x 480, and if All That sounds just peachy, you cans get one headed your way today for $ 449. Head on past the break for Netflix and Rage HD demos.

. Battery projector is said to have the endurance for two hours. Pico Projector SHOWWX officially support 4 iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, iPod nano and iPod classic with multimedia cable is included, as well as notebooks, cameras, portable DVD players and other devices that can use the VGA connector. Price SHOWWX Pico Projector is $ 450 or 4 million dollars.
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