7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
VITO Technology’s new Winterface software changes the look and feel of Windows Mobile touchscreen devices with a clearly iPhone-inspired shell. After installing and running Winterface, the basic menu structure, or user interface, of Windows Mobile is replaced with a high-contrast box-based navigation and menu system which allows you to launch applications, setup shortcuts, change system settings, manage running programs, and more.
Head over to Handango to download Winterface…
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
QIK, a service which transforms camera phones into live, streaming webcams, is now available for a limited number of Windows Mobile handsets, including the Motorola Q 9h and BlackJack II. Just install the software on your WinMo phone and you’re ready to broadcast your life, which can be viewed live via the QIK web site, or archived your repeat viewing.
Streaming live video from a handheld over your wireless carrier’s network will require a lot of throughput. Best have an unlimited data plan before you decide to QIK-it.
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
The Gigabyte Netbook-M912V is being marketed as the ultimate choice for the next generation of handheld PCs. With a revolutionary compact design, it is space-saving and convenient to be carried around. Equipped with 8.9, 1280x768 LCD panel and weighing only at 1.3kg, M912V has a sophisticated and fashionable appearance. The key feature of M912V is that the touch screen display can be rotated 180 to transform into a Tablet PC, offering a whole new inspiring experience.
The Latchless design, along with the partially hollow mouse pad and palm rest, allows easy opening/closing and swiveling. The touch pad arrangement and handheld design further make it easier and more convenient to use. M912 also addresses consumer needs physically (compact size), mentally (excellent multi-media capability and friendly interface), and stylishly (elegant outlooks)
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
Nvidia's Taiwan-based graphics chip contract makers are being low-key after the US chip designer informed investors on July 3 that will take a charge of US$150-$200 million related to expenses stemming from issues discovered with die/packaging materials used in previous generation notebook products.
Sources at foreign institutional investors in Taiwan indicated that the defective products were Nvidia Geforce 8500M-series graphics chips launched in 2007, and that the problem was caused by related bump processing. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), Advanced Semiconductor Engineering (ASE) and Siliconware Precision Industrial (SPIL) all provide bump processing services to Nvidia. When ask for comment by Digitimes TSMC declined citing client confidentiality, while ASE and SPIL both claimed to know nothing about the issue because the defective chips are older generation products.
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments
7 Jul, 2008 No Comments