The Asus Designo MS monitor struck a chord with us when we first went hands-on with it last month, thanks to its shockingly skinny frame and promise of 1080p video on the cheap. But does skimping on the price mean skipping on picture quality too? Read on and find out in our full Asus Designo MS monitor review.
We’ve seen Android smart-book prototypes before, but this number from Quanta knocked us over when we spied it this morning at a Qualcomm showcase. It’s running Google’s mobile OS on a lilttle laptop that’s the size of a Sony VAIO X. Read on for all the photos!
Remember the Mangrove 7? This chunky tablet from C-Motech caught our eye last month when it was announced thanks to its strange combination of a big 7-inch screen, and Windows Mobile 6.5. We stumbled across one nestled away at a Qualcomm showcase in London today, so decided to give it a prod and grab some photos for you. Read on for the full gallery!
Sony’s PSP Go is meant to be the future of gaming, doing away with UMD discs and letting you download games straight onto the device. But it seems the firm is struggling to bring LittleBigPlanet to the Playstation Network for download onto the PSP Go
Ever heard of Mirasol? Chances are you’ll be hearing a lot about it soon: it’s prepping sensational colour e-reader technology that’s easy on the eye but still handles video, and to show it off, it teased us with a modular e-reader with detachable control pads. Fancy a bit of gaming without any of the eyeburn? Read on for the details and pictures.
The Qualcomm FLO TV personal television only just got pushed out in the US last month, but we’ve just had a go with it here in Britain. But is there any point carting this thing around when FLO TV runs on phones too? Read on for our hands-on snaps and impressions.
Microsoft Office Mobile 2010 is already available in beta for Windows Mobile 6.5 users. The new software suite popped up out for nowhere on Microsoft Windows Marketplace today. The announcement was squirrelled away in an chat with Kurt DelBene, a senior VP at Microsoft.
Call Of Duty is already developed by two studios, Infinity Ward (which is behind Modern Warfare 2) and Treyarch, but the LA Times suggest’s Activision’s set to recruit another studio and begin developing an MMO.
