Posts Tagged ‘Lineup’
A quick walk through Nintendo’s E3 2013 Wii U lineup
Author: Angela Chin
Nintendo’s Wii U may not be the main star of this year’s E3, but that doesn’t mean the company’s sitting this year out. Super Mario 3D World, Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, Bayonetta 2 and The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker HD were just some of the titles that Nintendo’s showing off this week. We’ll direct you to our friends at Joystiq for more detailed impressions of Nintendo’s E3 2013 lineup, but we’ve got a quick run through the aforementioned quartet of titles — what we consider to be Nintendo’s biggest games at the big game show. Join us past the break for a video and our impressions.
Filed under: Gaming, Software, HD, Nintendo
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Toshiba kicks off back-to-school season with refreshes across its entire laptop lineup
Author:
‘Tis the season for back-to-school product refreshes, and Toshiba’s just announced what it’ll be hawking to students and their parents this fall. The company’s upgraded six of its laptop lines — from the low-end Satellite L series to the gaming-powerhouse Qosmio — with better specs and improved performance, plus a much-improved design sense across the board. Toshiba’s worked to give its laptops a more coherent identity, like some other companies we’ve seen — it’s adopting the “u” shape that we saw on the Kirabook, and bringing the same color scheme to many of its models. It’s also updating most of its laptops to Intel’s latest Haswell processors, and upgrading to higher-resolution screens.
The various Satellite Series (L, C, S,…
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Tags: across, backtoschool, Entire, kicks, Laptop, Lineup, refreshes, season, Toshiba | 
No Comments »Origin PC lineup makes the leap to Haswell, GeForce GTX 700M
Author: Nancy Kennedy
Origin PC makes a point of embracing game-friendly technology as soon as it arrives, and you’d better believe it’s welcoming Haswell-based processors with open arms: virtually all of its computer line is making the jump to the faster Intel hardware. The raw CPU power is the main highlight for the Chronos, Genesis and Millennium desktops, while those buying the larger EON15-S and EON17-S laptops get a few additional treats. Origin PC is adopting NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 765M, 770M and 780M graphics for the portables’ mainstream editions. It’s also letting the truly storage-addicted run two simultaneous RAID configurations if their laptop has four drives. The Haswell upgrades bump EON15S-S and EON17-S prices by about two Benjamins to $ 1,722 and $ 1,784 respectively, but players who just have to stay current can pay the premium today.
Filed under: Desktops, Gaming, Laptops, NVIDIA
Source: Origin PC
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Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 announced, joins the Android tablet line-up with a 7-inch screen
Author: Jenny Zhao
If an 8-inch stylus-enabled Galaxy Tablet wasn’t your cup of tea, perhaps Samsung’s new seven-inch model will do the trick. The Galaxy Tab 3 has gone official and the third iteration of the company’s first Android tablet arrives with a 1.2GHz processor, 8GB or 16GB of storage (with expansion up to 64GB), a 3- and 1.3-megapixel camera array and a substantial 4,000mAh battery. That 7-inch WSVGA (1,024 x 600) TFT display suggests it’s likely to be a keenly-priced slate, although we’re still waiting to hear on specifics. Samsung’s loaded up the Galaxy Tab 3 with Android 4.1 and says that the WiFi version will launch “globally” in May, while an incoming 3G model (no LTE at this point, but it’ll be able to make calls) will follow in June.
Gallery: Samsung Galaxy Tab 3
Source: Samsung Mobile
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YouTube’s first Comedy Week kicks off May 19th, features big-name lineup
Author: Angela Stephens
Whether it’s politics or flamboyant music videos, YouTube certainly has a little something for (mostly) everyone on the interwebs. But, if you’re a fan of comedy, things are about to get a tad bit better: on May 19th, YouTube’s set to launch its own Comedy Week, a first for the Google-owned video giant. As part of the various live streams, online viewers will be able to enjoy “a mix” of stand-up sets, sketches and music shows — which includes performances by a slew of well-known productions and comedians, such as Funny or Die, CollegeHumor, Improv Everywhere, Ed Helms, Seth Rogen, George-Michael Michael Cera and many, many more.
According to YouTube, the goal for Comedy Week is to “create a one of a kind experience” for those who love the genre, with VP of Marketing Danielle Tiedt adding that the site is indeed “the home of comedy for the next generation.” Chances are it’ll be a week filled with plenty of LOLs, so perhaps you should take this time to bookmark the corresponding channel — link for that can be found in the PR after the break.
Filed under: Home Entertainment, Internet, HD, Google
Source: YouTube
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Toshiba adds 6-inch BookPlace Mono to its Japan e-reader lineup
Author: Antonio Pierce
While Toshiba’s currently got a bevy of e-readers on tap for its Japanese online e-book shop, it simply added a budget-oriented monochrome providing: the BookPlace Mono. It’s a slightly smaller sized but otherwise exact same looking version of its BookPlace DB50 reader, carrying a 6-inch E Ink screen with 758 x 1,024 pixels, along with an 800MHz CPU, 512MB of RAM, WiFi, 4GB internal memory, a Micro SD slot and a USB port. According to Japanese e-book site ITMedia, 9,800 yen ($ 100) gets you the reader plus a set of books, with the cost climbing to 13,500 yen ($ 150) after that. Modifications to Toshiba’s BookPlace e-book shop mean purchasers there will need to traipse over to among a network of bookstores to get it, though– either by tennis shoe or mouse, we presume.Com mentsVia: Newlaunches.com Source: ITMedia(translated), Toshiba(translated)
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Google Fiber TV channel lineup sees its first 3D additions with 3net and ESPN3D
Author: Stacey Cook
Google’s Fiber efforts may not be that extensive yet, but it’s obvious the search giant is doing all it can to improve the service for those who are fortunate adequate to have it. With that in mind, Google announced it’s now brought an initial batch– albeit a minor one– of 3D stations to its growing Fiber TELEVISION lineup, providing “Gigabit + TV” subscribers (who have a three-dee-ready TV, naturally) access to 3net at no extra expense and to ESPN3D for an additional $ 5 per month. While the addition of 3net and ESPN3D may appear like a pretty small one on paper, it’s without a doubt an action in the right direction for Fiber TELEVISION– and, as Google puts it, this reveals how the business is “committed to making these qualities that you’ve involved get out of Google Fiber TV better and better.”
Submitted under: Home Enjoyment, HD, GoogleCommentsVia: CNETSource: Google
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Kyocera Torque coming to Sprint’s Direct Connect lineup in March, we go hands-on (video)
Author: Tiffany Shoman
Going to be in the marketplace for a brand-new Direct Connect device quickly, however the existing providings appear so … dull? Enter the Kyocera Torque, the current Sprint smartphone featuring the network’s CDMA-based Push-to-Talk service. The phone, which must be offered sometime in early March, brings with it LTE connection, (primarily) stock Android 4.0, a 1.2 GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 Plus processor, HD Voice, 4-inch WVGA display, 4GB interior storage and a 2,500 mAh battery. As you ‘d come to anticipate on a Direct Connect gadget, it’s additionally accredited mil-spec 810G and IP67 and is water-resistant (it could be in one meter of water for up to 30 mins). It’s additionally the first on this side of the Pacific to utilize Kyocera’s Smart Sonic Receiver tissue-conduction tech, a system that foregoes the traditional earpiece and transmits audio to your ear via vibration.
The Torque packs a great deal of ordinary features that would likely put it someplace in the mid-range (we haven’t been offered pricing yet), but it’s certainly not going to gain any charm awards– it’s still a Direct Connect gadget, after all. Its external layer is dressed with Dura-Grip and the phone is plenty large as a result; nonetheless, it’s additionally a lot more resilient than your common piece of electronic devices. We threw the phone at the wall, banged it consistently on the table, dunked it in water and even let it sit in ice for at least 20 mins, all without incident.
On the software side, the Torque utilizes a version of stock Android 4.0 with only a small amount of tweaking. Basically, the just major modification included in by Sprint and Kyocera is Eco Mode, a power management system on the Torque that shuts out background information connections for nonessential apps. We have actually come up with a gallery of pics for you below, and follow us past the break for a complete spec listing and our hands-on video.
Kyocera Torque specs:
- Military spec 810G and IP67-certified
- IPX5 / IPX7-certified “waterproof” (up to one meter for 30 minutes)
- 5.54 ounces (157g)
- 113 x 60.5 x 14.3 mm (4.44 x 2.38 x 0.56 inches)
- Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
- 1.2 GHz dual-core MSM8960 Snapdragon S4 Plus
- 4-inch WVGA IPS show, Gorilla Glass 2
- 1GB RAM
- 4GB interior storage
- MicroSD (up to 32GB)
- 2,500 mAh battery
- 5MP rear camera, 1.3 MP front-facing
- NFC, WiFi b/g/n 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 4.0 + LE/EDR
- HD Voice
Mat Smith helped in this post.
Filed under: Mobile phones, Mobile, SprintComments
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Kyocera Torque coming to Sprint’s Direct Connect lineup in March, we go hands-on (video)
Author: Christen Arquette
Going to be in the market for a new Direct Connect device soon, but the current offerings seem so… drab? Enter the Kyocera Torque, the latest Sprint smartphone featuring the network’s CDMA-based Push-to-Talk service. The phone, which should be available sometime in early March, brings with it LTE connectivity, (mostly) stock Android 4.0, a 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 Plus processor, HD Voice, 4-inch WVGA display, 4GB internal storage and a 2,500mAh battery. As you’d come to expect on a Direct Connect device, it’s also certified mil-spec 810G and IP67 and is water-resistant (it can be in one meter of water for up to 30 minutes). It’s also the first on this side of the Pacific to utilize Kyocera’s Smart Sonic Receiver tissue-conduction tech, a system that foregoes the traditional earpiece and transmits audio to your ear via vibration.
The Torque packs a lot of average features that would likely put it somewhere in the mid-range (we haven’t been given pricing yet), but it’s definitely not going to win any beauty awards — it’s still a Direct Connect device, after all. Its outer layer is dressed with Dura-Grip and the phone is plenty bulky as a result; however, it’s also much more durable than your standard piece of electronics. We threw the phone at the wall, slammed it repeatedly on the table, dunked it in water and even let it sit in ice for at least 20 minutes, all without incident.
On the software side, the Torque uses a version of stock Android 4.0 with only a small amount of tweaking. Essentially, the only major change added in by Sprint and Kyocera is Eco Mode, a power management system on the Torque that blocks background data connections for nonessential apps. We’ve put together a gallery of pics for you below, and follow us past the break for a full spec listing and our hands-on video.
Kyocera Torque specs:
- Military spec 810G and IP67-certified
- IPX5 / IPX7-certified “waterproof” (up to one meter for 30 minutes)
- 5.54 ounces (157g)
- 113 x 60.5 x 14.3mm (4.44 x 2.38 x 0.56 inches)
- Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
- 1.2GHz dual-core MSM8960 Snapdragon S4 Plus
- 4-inch WVGA IPS display, Gorilla Glass 2
- 1GB RAM
- 4GB internal storage
- MicroSD (up to 32GB)
- 2,500mAh battery
- 5MP rear camera, 1.3MP front-facing
- NFC, WiFi b/g/n 2.4GHz, Bluetooth 4.0+LE/EDR
- HD Voice
Mat Smith contributed to this post.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Sprint
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Kyocera Torque coming to Sprint’s Direct Connect lineup in March, we go hands-on (video)
Author:
Going to be in the market for a new Direct Connect device soon, but the current offerings seem so… drab? Enter the Kyocera Torque, the latest Sprint smartphone featuring the network’s CDMA-based Push-to-Talk service. The phone, which should be available sometime in early March, brings with it LTE connectivity, (mostly) stock Android 4.0, a 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 Plus processor, HD Voice, 4-inch WVGA display, 4GB internal storage and a 2,500mAh battery. As you’d come to expect on a Direct Connect device, it’s also certified mil-spec 810G and IP67 and is water-resistant (it can be in one meter of water for up to 30 minutes). It’s also the first on this side of the Pacific to utilize Kyocera’s Smart Sonic Receiver tissue-conduction tech, a system that foregoes the traditional earpiece and transmits audio to your ear via vibration.
The Torque packs a lot of average features that would likely put it somewhere in the mid-range (we haven’t been given pricing yet), but it’s definitely not going to win any beauty awards — it’s still a Direct Connect device, after all. Its outer layer is dressed with Dura-Grip and the phone is plenty bulky as a result; however, it’s also much more durable than your standard piece of electronics. We threw the phone at the wall, slammed it repeatedly on the table, dunked it in water and even let it sit in ice for at least 20 minutes, all without incident.
On the software side, the Torque uses a version of stock Android 4.0 with only a small amount of tweaking. Essentially, the only major change added in by Sprint and Kyocera is Eco Mode, a power management system on the Torque that blocks background data connections for nonessential apps. We’ve put together a gallery of pics for you below, and follow us past the break for a full spec listing and our hands-on video.
Kyocera Torque specs:
- Military spec 810G and IP67-certified
- IPX5 / IPX7-certified “waterproof” (up to one meter for 30 minutes)
- 5.54 ounces (157g)
- 113 x 60.5 x 14.3mm (4.44 x 2.38 x 0.56 inches)
- Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
- 1.2GHz dual-core MSM8960 Snapdragon S4 Plus
- 4-inch WVGA IPS display, Gorilla Glass 2
- 1GB RAM
- 4GB internal storage
- MicroSD (up to 32GB)
- 2,500mAh battery
- 5MP rear camera, 1.3MP front-facing
- NFC, WiFi b/g/n 2.4GHz, Bluetooth 4.0+LE/EDR
- HD Voice
Mat Smith contributed to this post.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Sprint
