Shouying of China has a spanking new PID1110 tablet that is ready to hit the market, where that 11.6″ model will run off Android or Win CE 6.0. Interesting, don’t you think? After all, a machine from the tablet range normally comes with a solitary operating system, so being able to choose from either depending on your whims and fancies could sound like a potential deal clincher for the more indecisive folks out there. Powered by a speedy IMAPX200 1GHz processor, you get an 11.6″ TFT display at 1,366 x 768 resolution, 512MB RAM, up to 8GB of internal flash memory, support for audio and video file formats as well as USB connectivity. No notion on pricing as at press duration though.

Permalink: Shouying PID1110 tablet from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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When you first lay your eyes on that, chances are you will think that that is some sort of HTPC or small mold factor machine from a computer manufacturer. You will be pleasantly surprise to find out that that is the brainchild and handiwork of Andrew Macdonald, who came up with the case mod with his Xbox as an inspiration. that passively cooled machine will come with HDMI, optical and coax S/PDIF, eSATA, and USB connectivity alongside 802.11n Wi-Fi support and a hot-swappable drive bay. An Intel Atom 330 1.6GHz processor is accompanied by NVIDIA ION graphics, 4GB RAM and a custom Windows XP hack running Boxee Beta as its operating system of choice. An internal flash drive helps keep things running quiet underneath the chassis.

Permalink: DIY case mod looks really cool from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, ipad-review.html">iPad Review

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While the Optoma PK201 pico projector is ready to ship, the PK301 model is now available for pre-order on Amazon, where you will need to fork out four Benjamins for that puppy, and all pre-orders will come with a free 2-day shipping. Just in case you were wondering what are the specifications, the Optoma PK301 is equipped with a microSD memory card slot for expansion ambitions, and it can throw up to a 120″ image on a (preferably) white wall, boasting a LED light source, mini HDMI and USB connectivity. No notion on its brightness rating though, but it ought to be superior to its predecessor.

Permalink: Optoma PK301 pico projector up for pre-order from Ubergizmo | Hot: Sony Vaio Z Review

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Bluetooth speakerphones aren’t terribly exciting, but the novero TheTalkyOne offers something different since it comes in a slim and minimally-designed design factor as far as Bluetooth speakerphones are concerned, making it ideal in many situations, ranging from in a vehicle to the home or office. The single-touch illuminated button lets you manage incoming/outgoing calls in a jiffy alongside music playback. Other features include text-to-speech functionality, multipoint technology, noise reduction, echo cancellation, an integrated DSP, USB connectivity and up to 180 hours of standby moment. Expect the novero TheTalkyOne to retail for $139 a pop.

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Sony has quietly rolled out a new range of headsets which are not only stylish but appealing as well, where they comprise of the DR-350USB, DR-320DPV and DR-310DPV models. All three will hit the Asia Pacific market sometime that month, with the DR-350USB as seen on the right leading the pack. that is Sony’s new high end USB PC headset, where it will come in black, gold and red colors, sporting a 30mm driver unit in the headset, an integrated microphone and a detachable “voice tube”. As for the DR-320DPV, that model lacks USB connectivity and targets gamers and music lovers. Last but not least would be the DR-310DPV which ought to appeal to the young and trendy, with its microphone stored within the headset itself while boasting separate volume control and mute buttons.

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Archos has rolled out its 7 and 8 Home Tablets that emphasize more on being easy on your pockets and targeting home use instead of being a fully fledged Mobile Net Device. Despite their intended operate, they aren’t gimped in any way with a 600MHz ARM9-based Rockchip 2808 processor running on the Android operating system, carrying 128MB RAM, Wi-Fi and USB connectivity, a microSD memory card slot and integrated speakers. The Archos 7 Home Tablet carries a 7″ WVGA touchscreen display with a 7 hours of video playback, where you can choose from 2GB and 8GB models for €149 and €179, respectively. As for the Archos 8 Home Tablet that you see above, it shares many specifications as with the Archos 7, although you get a larger 8″ touchscreen display and a spacious bezel.

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Not too certain what took so enlarged for an electronic songbook to be invented despite having the proper technology to do so after all that while – we’re talking about the i-tab which comes with a 5″ touchscreen display which is capable of displaying and scrolling through chords and lyrics in perfect synchronization as you play, functioning as a sort of musical teleprompter for guitar players. Equipped with 4GB of internal storage space, it ought to prove sufficient to tote around thousands of tabs which can be purchased and downloaded off i-tab online Tab Store. There are now 5,000 tabs available, with another 500 or so being added to that number weekly. Other specifications of the i-tab electronic songbook includes a built-in speaker, a headphone port, USB connectivity, a stylus and video out. Expect to pick one up that April for $199.

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Asus’ Corporate Vice President, Eric Chen, recently shared news concerning the future plans of their affordable, touchscreen, 3G-connected tablet which will have an Nvidia Tegra 2 chipset within. Known as the Eee Pad that is still under development, we can be pretty certain that that will trump the iPad in many ways, where Flash support, multi-tasking and native USB connectivity should come as a standard. It might not be as thin, but Asus certainly has the expertise in keeping things lightweight through their experience in the Eee PC line by the years, not to mention a much longer battery life which has been a staple feature in Eee PCs for quite some day already to rival the iPad’s purported 10-hour lifespan per charge.

Permalink: Asus Eee Pad plans revealed from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

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CES isn’t the only place where ebook readers were unveiled and paraded, China additionally wants to get on the bandwagon as well with its new Hanvon N618 ebook reader from the WISEreader line. Featuring a 6″ Vizplex e-paper display, you get Wi-Fi connectivity, a 3.5mm headphone jack, USB connectivity, 320MB of internal memory and an SD memory card slot. Expect the Hanvon to cater for TXT, HTXT, HTML, PDF, DOC, XLS ebooks, JPG, PNG, BMP, GIF and TIF file formats, with handwriting recognition as a boost since you can now assemble notes on your TXT ebooks. Considering it is going for half a grand in China, the Hanvon N618 certain is mighty expensive – and to think we haven’t even touched on its lack of an ebook store connection just yet.

Permalink: Hanvon N618 ebook reader from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review

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[CES 2010] Light Blue Optics introduced its Light Touch interactive projector on the showfloor, where it brings a whole new level of interactivity to virtually anywhere you are. Virtually any flat surface can be turned into a display (somewhat like those projection keyboards that was developed for BlackBerrys all those years ago), although that one is much more potent. Coming in a relatively tiny box that is roughly half the Wii’s size, it throws a full color image that has multi-touch capability. Within the box runs the Windows CE operating system and Flash Lite support, allowing you to program tools and applications (Windows CE compatible of course) using Flash Lite or .NET software tools as you see fit. Since it can be battery-powered (as well as mains), you can tote that to shows whether you want to impress your clients and future customers with an interactive display which showcases your company’s product range. It works best with a 10″ display at WVGA resolution, and comes with 15 lumens (standard video content)/35 lumens (typical symbology), USB connectivity, a microSDHC memory card slot, Wi-Fi support, 256MB ROM, 128MB RAM and a battery life of 2 hours. No view on pricing, but Light Blue Optics say that it won’t cost a bomb. We’ve played with it for some moment, and it definitely isn’t as smooth as we’d like it to be (perhaps that is just an early build of the software), but we like how it has come along so far. that would be useful to impress your business associates when making an interactive presentation, and it would work particularly well as a commercial and advertising tool more than one that sits in your living room.

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Orginal post by Mike