Internal SSD drives are generally not the most exciting devices are, apart from the fact that they SSDs, but the new Buffalo SHD-NSUM series of drives look at something a little one exception, each of packaging is a microUSB port for data transfers in a few a dash in addition to the standard SATA II interface. Otherwise, the drives are expected to fairly standard fare, with Buffalo promising that they are 30% faster than a standard hard drive, and them in the usual 32 GB, 64 GB and 128 GB capacity. No word on a release round here just yet, but in Japan should be able to select ‘em up in March.
via SlashGear
While Gateway ‘s on the laptop at the end of train, it’s good to see the society that their thang on the desktop front, too.
Kicking things off is the bargain prices LX6810-01, in the 8 GB RAM, NVIDIA graphics, a built-in TV tuner and a $ 799.99 price. The more affordable DX4200-11 will focus on only $ 609.99 and is equipped with an AMD quad-core CPU, ATI Radeon graphics, 6 GB of RAM and a 750 GB hard drive. Stepping things very clearly is the FX6800-09, over a Core i7 CPU and $ 1649.99 sticker. Rounding out the package is $ 1299.99 FX6800-11 and the currently unpriced Entry-Level-FX6800-01e.
via engadget
If there is one thing Nintendo has the right (with the exception of games), it is the controller. From the N64 is amazing analog thumb sticks and triggers for the rear-shaky-shaky Wiimote, the controller always intuitive, innovative and simple easy to use.
So it was with the SNES controller, which was almost perfect for the time of the three best games – Street Fighter 2, Super Mario Kart and Super Mario World. Compare these efforts for the poor by Sega, the plasticky, thin-feeling Genesis (or Megadrive) controller and you can see why the SNES was the console of choice for the legendary Capcom beat ‘em up
The controller on the screen is actually an add-on for the Wii, but it looks pretty much on the spot, like a copy of the original. With this you can read about all downloadable, retro games with nostalgic authenticity. I wonder if the replica ia the same smear uncleanable plastic on the screen of my TV, like the original back when I get frustrated with a game and again the joypad smash against the glass.
via gearfactor
Are you with the digital revolution, and a penchant for the old? Perhaps this Vinyl CD-Rs from Verbatim can appease appetite for the old.
These wheels are fitted with a grooved surface, making it look and feel like all the old record, packing 700MB disk space within the limits of reality. The Verbatim Vinyl CD-Rs are available in packs of 10s, 20s, 30s and 40s. Choose from orange, purple, blue, green and purple colors.
Remember that these errors are not grandpa for his old record collection and put it on his turntable instead.
via crunchgear
If you are a budding DJ or just want to have fun, mix a few tunes, then check the uMix 2 Dual iPod DJ Mixer.
These Home-DJ mixer features two docks for iPods, so you can cue up the next song on your iPod, while one of the other iPod is playing, as well as a set of turntables.
It also has an integrated cross-fader control, individual volume controls, a 6.5 mm microphone input and a 3-band equalizer with an LED display and a headphone cue with half volume. Here is the complete specifications.
- 2-channel analog DJ mixer with full 3-band EQ
- Two iPod docking with a full set of adapters
- Two iPod-video output
- Read MP3 WMA AAC MP4
- Download the two iPods during playback
- Rotary Pot band for each channel
- 3-band EQ + LEDs for master output info
- Mic Input Jack 6.35 with Tone Control
- 1 x master output (2 RCA) + 1 x Rec Out (2 RCA)
- Black Plastic Knobs
- Long Life Customized 45mm crossfader
- Headphone Output with Cue 1 2 Mix
- Size: D19, 5 x W23 x H5, 5 cm Weight: 750 gr
- AC adapter included
The uMix 2 is as a house DJ mixer, so it is not as expensive as a professional version, unfortunately there is no information on pricing or availability yet.
SanDisk rolled a few attractive card today, and the company says they are fast fast. We are skeptical of the claim of 30 MB/s ead and write to 27MB s, but even if these figures are exaggerated, these readers will continue its work faster than ever before and look incredibly cool — in the process.
They are offered in two versions, the all-in-One supports all memory card available, and the Multi-Card, xD-handles, Memory Stick, SD, SDHC, and MMC. If they really read and write that fast, you need a newer UDMA flash memory cards to use that speed.
The look great, but the fastest card we’ve seen our Lexar UDMA reader, the transfer of concerts with astonishing speed images, especially when using a SanDisk Extreme Ducati Edition Compact Flash Card.
via Ubergizmo
A company has “borrowed” the famous Korean MashiMaro rabbits and him in a MP3 player. And true to the spirit of the cartoon, in the audio connection in a well-analyzed city
The Msplayer has 2 GB of flash memory and support for MP3, WMA, OGG, ASF, ACT, WAV, APE and audio playback. If the battery is fully charged, the battery lasts about 9 hours. It comes in white, pink and blue.
Well, that’s awesome. This is a boom-box, which is combined with a model of the AT-AT Walker from Star Wars.
Sure, it’s a rather old looking boom box, and it has only a cassette player on board, so your CDs will not find a home here, but you can not really greedy, if you speak of a separate piece as awesome as this.
Unfortunately, there is very little information about its availability, so you will not be able to buy it..
A new Leica lens is always something to be enthusiastic. The German company could with some difficulty that his rangefinder in the digital age, but when it comes to glass, Leica is pretty much at the beginning of the game.
The latest is a 18mm lens f3.8 ASPH for the M-series rangefinder cameras, digital and film. On a film body like the M6, you have an ultra-wide view. Probably too big for most, and the maximum aperture of f3.8 is quite slow. The combination of field angle and hole means that it is not always much that the famous Leica Bokeh, and sweet, like the Leica lenses make blurry highlights.
On the M8 digital camera, however, the situation on. You’re still stuck with a slow lens, but the lens is a 24mm equivalent. The depth of field is enormous, whatever you do, and will increase from 3.93 meters up to infinity, even if the lens is wide open.
To ensure the proper use of this new lens, you also need to buy a new viewfinder, the clips on the top of the camera. You can use the built in viewfinder, but the absence of bright lines for the 18mm focal length means you have no idea of what you are framing.
The prices are not yet known, but you can be sure they are high. Coming in March.
The new Kindle is OK and all, and an improvement on the original, but Gregory Raiz’s version is way better. The concept design does away with the clutter that still plagues Amazon’s e-book reader and hides it all behind a touch screen.
We love it. The screen is bigger (taking up 80% of the fascia) and the button count is down to a Steve Jobs pleasing three — on/off, page forward and page back. With a touch screen you could probably lose even these last two and just flip the pages by touching the screen as you can do with iPhone e-reader Stanza.
The color screen, though, spoils it. Sure, a shiny, chromatic display would be great for reading a magazine like, say, Wired, but the battery drain would be a pointless outlay for most all-text books.
