OLED News and Information Aggregator Blog
Posts tagged report
ASUS DR-570 color e-book reader gets detailed
Jan 18th
Ready for it? We’ve got more (and possibly less) on the color ASUS DR-570 e-book reader that stormed through our site over the weekend riding a wave of OLED anticipation. We now know that in addition to WiFi, 3G, and 122-hour real world battery life, we can expect lightning quick 0.03 second page turns (that’s about 23 times faster than the Kindle and its peers as you’d expect from a non E Ink display), 124 x 170 x 8.8-mm / 200-g footprint, 4GB of onboard storage with SDHC expansion, 512MB of SDRAM, and 1,530mAh battery. It also brings a built-in RSS reader, audio/video/Flash player, text to speech engine (presumably the Svox like the DR-950 ), and built-in web browser when it hits before the end of the year. There’s also a hint of online video streaming support via Amazon video on demand, 3D gaming and navigation (picture Blio page turning emulation), “One stop shopping for books, video, music,” and explicit support for ePub, PDF, txt, MP3, MP4, and AVI content formats. The one thing we can’t confirm is the 6-inch OLED display originally reported; our data simply calls it the “world’s first 5.7-inch colorful eBook Reader” and we’ve heard rumors that Sipix (the panel of choice for the DR-950) is expected to ship a color electronic ink display in 2010 . Doubt they’ll achieve 0.03 second refreshes with that though. Stay tuned as we dig deeper.
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ASUS DR-570 color e-book reader gets detailed
Inbrics M1 is the thinnest Android slider we’ve seen, probably everything we ever wanted
Jan 10th
We don’t know what everybody else in the phone business has been doing lately, but Inbrics has just unveiled what looks to be the near-ultimate Android phone. The Inbrics M1 is a slider handset with a (great) 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED display, 3 megapixel camera, front-facing VGA camera, 16GB of built-in storage, microSD slot and all the other usual trimmings, but what’s particularly stunning is that the phone is not only half an inch thick, but it has a full QWERTY keyboard that’s surprisingly clicky and typable. The phone is running Android 1.5 right now, but it should be up to Android 2.0 by the time it hits the market in March. The biggest concern is the 800MHz Samsung processor, the same chip that’s in the Samsung Moment, but the interface (as demonstrated in the video after the break) is smooth as butter, and they demo’d it playing back 720p video just fine. Inbrics actually has a lot of custom UI and software running on top of Android, but the most interesting part is what they’re doing with video calling and beaming media from handset to videophone to TV to laptop over DLNA or through an access point device that plugs into the TV over HDMI. Inbrics also has a Cover Flow-style media browser that isn’t super deep in functionality, but still puts the stock Android stuff to shame, and some rather sexy custom widgets. The plan is apparently to get a carrier to bite and rebrand this phone in the US, so price and availability are still pretty hard to pin down, but if this phone can hit the market soon it sure could give the rest of the QWERTY Android sliders out there some body image issues. Gallery: Inbrics M1 hands-on Continue reading Inbrics M1 is the thinnest Android slider we’ve seen, probably everything we ever wanted Inbrics M1 is the thinnest Android slider we’ve seen, probably everything we ever wanted originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 09 Jan 2010 21:40:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | | Email this | Comments
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Inbrics M1 is the thinnest Android slider we’ve seen, probably everything we ever wanted
Nexus One review
Jan 5th
The Nexus One. In the modern climate of hyped (and over-hyped) smartphone launches, Google’s official entry into the phone-sales game has excelled in a department where many find difficulty: generating legitimate excitement.
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Nexus One review
LG OLED TV spotted in Korean store showing James Cameron’s magnum opus
Jan 4th
Wondering what the endcap for LG’s 15-inch OLED TV would look like if you were able to go see it in South Korea? Wonder no more, our passport-less friend, as YouTuber eurozero captured footage of the thing doing its thing at a retail establishment in Seoul. That video is embedded below, showing off the display’s thinness, but also reminding just how small a 15-inch display looks these days — especially when sitting next to what appears to be a clothes dryer. Continue reading LG OLED TV spotted in Korean store showing James Cameron’s magnum opus LG OLED TV spotted in Korean store showing James Cameron’s magnum opus originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 04 Jan 2010 16:42:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Oled-info | Email this | Comments
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LG OLED TV spotted in Korean store showing James Cameron’s magnum opus
Samsung announces two PMPs, one for fitness gurus, one made of glass
Jan 4th
We expect there to be no shortage of hot new PMP s announced this week, so manufacturers are looking for something — anything — to differentiate theirs from the rest.
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Samsung announces two PMPs, one for fitness gurus, one made of glass
NanoMarkets new OLED Lighting Market report
Aug 11th
NanoMarkets has been covering the emerging OLED lighting market for three years and it is now seeing the first signs of commercialization. This report provides our latest analysis of this market and examines how and where it will generate its first revenues. read more
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NanoMarkets new OLED Lighting Market report