C-motech is parading their Mangrove7 Mobile Web Device (MID) at CTIA 2010 which sports Qualcomm’s speedy Snapdragon processor (presumably 1GHz in speed), although we aren’t too impressed with its operating system of choice which is stuck in the previous era in the anatomy of Windows Mobile 6.4. Well, at least that 7″ device comes with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity for interactive meanings. No view on pricing or availability though.

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Orginal post by Mike

The wireless router has been around for years, but C-motech decided to reinvent the proverbial wheel by introducing the separable wireless router in Korea. Simply known as the Bridge (CMR-100S), that device allows several users to connect to it simultaneously, where each user can connect to the Net via WCDMA or WiBro, essentially covering the whole of South Korea using but a singled-out device. Perhaps in a country with varying networks available, a device like the Bridge would come in handy, but how about modifying it for Stateside use where it works on GSM and CDMA?

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Orginal post by Mike

C-motech’s dual-mode USB modem, known as the CBU-450D, does not only do HSUPA but WiBro in South Korea as well. Being highly portable with its 92.7mm × 33.4mm × 12.2mm measurement at 43 grams, the CBU-450D is able to accommodate a maximum download speed of 7.2Mbps and a maximum upload speed of 5.76Mbps in HSUPA mode, while WiBro will see it hit 33Mbps download and 5.2Mbps upload speeds. Supported operating systems are all Windows-based, which means anything other than Windows 7, Vista or XP won’t work.

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Orginal post by Mike

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Orginal post by Mike