What a lightweight
Subject: Mobile | April 19, 2006 - 07:21 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
Fujitsu announced their new 2.2 lb notebook, the Q2010, and CNET was there. Check out what this tiny laptop can do, and meet some of it's slightly larger brothers.
NVIDIA Launches GeForce Go 7900 GTX and Go 7900 GS
Subject: Mobile | April 18, 2006 - 10:02 AM | Jonathan Hung
Tagged:
Today NVIDIA unleashes their next generation mobile GPU - the GeForce Go 7900 GTX and Go 7900 GS. These new parts replace their top end mobile processor and gives a lower power consumption top-end GPU respectively.
Features and Specifications
Not to rest on their laurels, NVIDIA updates their top-end mobile GPU with the new GeForce Go 7900 GTX. Along with it is the new Go 7900 GS which is slower, but consumes much less power. The best news is that you can buy it today!
Origami has been released
Subject: Mobile | April 14, 2006 - 04:59 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
The worlds first Origami based UMPC was shown off earlier this month and VIA Arena can tell you all about it. Can this be the beginning of serious competition for Blackberry and other similar devices?
20 hour laptop batteries
Subject: Mobile | April 10, 2006 - 05:30 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
The Inquirer has spotted some new movement in the quest to extend battery life. If Casio's plans continue the way the expect, they wil be showcasing a fuel cell that will give laptops about 20 hours of run time, sometime this year.
Portable power from DELL
Subject: Mobile | March 27, 2006 - 03:24 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
BleedinEdge examines a Dell notebook with some real power under the hood. This may well be a glimpse at the components that will continue to keep Dell's Alienware mobility systems on the farthest edge of performance gaming laptops.
"Bleedinedge reviewing a notebook? Not only that but it's a Dell and not an XPS
system! You must be wondering what gives? To be fair, this review is about
much more than just about a Dell.
Not just mobile, it's ultra mobile
Subject: Mobile | March 21, 2006 - 04:39 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
The new portable computer will be tiny, at least if Intel and Microsoft are right about the Ultra Moblile PC (UMPC). While it may bear a resemblance to a supersized PSP, it knows a few more tricks, and XYZ Computing can tell you about them.
"Simply put, the ultramobile PC (UMPC) is a tablet computer which will run a modified version of
Windows XP Tablet edition and is powered by an Intel processor.
Tablet sized goodness from Gateway
Subject: Mobile | March 15, 2006 - 06:29 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
The next complete system to be reviewed [H]ard|OCP is the Gateway CX200X Tablet PC. Gateway has been fairly low profile recently, but from the looks of this tablet, they may be in for a resurgence.
"While prowess in gaming is a key feature of our program, we also like to test the overall
utility of the machine, which is why we also feature the video encoding test and put so much
emphasis on the general usability of the system.
14 hour fuel cell for laptops
Subject: Mobile | March 9, 2006 - 05:13 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged:
CNET reports on a new product to help those with an on the go lifestyle. The UltraCell will last you for a cross Pacific flight, as they are expecting about 14 hours worth of power. This may be the first Fuel Cell application for PC's, and probably not the first.
"A start-up called UltraCell is showing a 2.2-pound fuel cell prototype at the Intel Developer
Forum that can power a laptop computer for 14 hours.
Production models will be available in
ATI Introduces Mobility Radeon X1800
Subject: Mobile | March 7, 2006 - 11:37 AM | Jonathan Hung
Tagged:
Today ATI is rolling out the ATI Mobility Radeon X1800 and X1800XT GPUs for mobile users which follows the release of the X1600 mobile part in December (which we previewed here). The X1800 has 12 pixel shader pipelines and 8 vertex shaders, and the X1800XT has 16 pipelines and 8 shaders. In contrast the X1600 mobile has 12 pipelines and only 5 shaders.
The Mobility Radeon X1800 parts are clocked slightly slower than their desktop cousins.