Tuesday, 15 March 2011

The Latest from GadgetLite

The Latest from GadgetLite


MSI GR620 and GE620 gaming lappies with Intel Sandy Bridge CPUs

Posted: 14 Mar 2011 03:03 PM PDT

MSI has announced multimedia and gaming laptops GR620 and GE620. The GR620 and GE620 will complete the G-series and will be equipped with Intel Hulon River platform and the latest Intel Sandy Bridge CPUs.


MSI GE620 is oriented towards gaming, boasting a GeForce GT 540m dedicated video card and MSI GR620, with an integrated video card. Both models feature a 15.6-inch LED-backlit display and runs Windows 7 Home Premium. Its integrated web camera can record 720p at 30 fps, accompanied by facial identification software.

On board are also 3GB of DDR3 memory, 320, 500, or 640GB of hard disk capacity, DVD or Blu-ray optical drive, a 4-channel speaker system supported by THX TruStudio Pro, Gigabit Ethernet, 802.11 b / g / n WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1, 5-in-one card reader, two USB 3.0 ports and a 6-cell battery.

Details of battery life, availability, and pricing have not been mentioned in the press release.

[via PClaunches]

Check it out, we're giving away a brand new iPod Nano 16GB!

MSI GR620 and GE620 gaming lappies with Intel Sandy Bridge CPUs

Tegra 2 phones confirmed to support the Sony PlayStation suite

Posted: 14 Mar 2011 01:00 PM PDT

Our all time loved PlayStation is now launching its suite to Sony Ericson Smartphones. Yes, Sony has set its mind to increase their PlayStation users beyond all horizons. NVIDIA Tegra 2 phones is going to receive Playstation suite in it.

According to the announcement on the NVIDIA Tegra Zone news portal, Sony has decided to bring their PlayStation Suite to Tegra 2 phones later this year. The PlayStation Suite is an app store that will sell Sony games specially designed for the Xperia Play and other mobile phones that supporting Android. It is quite confusing that Sony Ericsson Xperia Play phone doesn't even run on a Tegra 2 processor itself, but it seems that more devices will be added to the list of supported phones when it will be officially launched.

It denoted that the future Sony Ericson phones may run on Tegra 2 processors.

If you are an Xperia user or going to be one, you can expect a lot from it. So go on and enjoy your playstation journey.

[via UberGizmo]

Check it out, we're giving away a brand new iPod Nano 16GB!

Tegra 2 phones confirmed to support the Sony PlayStation suite

Latest ViewSonic ViewPad 10, a dual-booting Windows 7 / Android 1.6 tablet

Posted: 14 Mar 2011 12:56 PM PDT

ViewSonic ViewPad 10 is a tablet with two operating systems, Windows 7 and Android 1.6, organised in a dual-boot configuration on an Intel x86 processor platform.

Under its pretty design is hidden an Intel Atom N455 at 1.66GHz, single-core model with HyperThreading Technology, 2GB RAM and a 16GB SSD for hosting the two operating systems.

Fortunately, the limited capacity of internal memory can be extended only with microSD memory card slot, or resorting to external storage devices connected via USB 2.0. On the media side we have a mini-HDMI connector, a 3.5 mm headphone jack and a 1.3 MP webcam for video conferencing applications.

At first impression, ViewSonic ViewPad 10 seems to run smoothly on both operating systems, despite using only a single-core processor. ViewSonic ViewPad 10 uses a NVIDIA Tegra 2 platform and runs on Android 2.2 with a custom user interface.

The ViewSonic ViewPad 10 is expected to launch within the next month, with a retail price of $599 for the one with 16GB, while the 32GB model will be available for $679.

[via iTechNews]

Check it out, we're giving away a brand new iPod Nano 16GB!

Latest ViewSonic ViewPad 10, a dual-booting Windows 7 / Android 1.6 tablet

Google introduces Smart Labels to sort your Gmail inbox

Posted: 14 Mar 2011 12:48 PM PDT

Since we all receive many emails per day, companies such as Google have found a way to help us organize our inbox. After Priority Inbox, the  latest addition to Gmail are Smart Labels.

As you probably know, Gmail already has an option that allows you to create your own labels and label your emails, but if you don't want to do that, you can simply use Smart Labels that will do the job for you. It's simple, Smart Labels have three types of labels; bulk, forums and notifications. It can sort all of your emails into these three categories. For example, emails labeled bulk are mass emails such as newsletters and promotions; notifications are account statements, and forums are group mailing lists that you receive emails from. If Smart Labels make a mistake, you can label email yourself or you can even inform Google so that they can improve this service in the future.

Smart Labels can keep your inbox clean and sorted, so if you want to try Smart Labels, make sure that you activate them from the Labs section in Gmail.

[via Ubergizmo]

Check it out, we're giving away a brand new iPod Nano 16GB!

Google introduces Smart Labels to sort your Gmail inbox

Adobe Wallaby converts Flash to HTML 5

Posted: 14 Mar 2011 12:42 PM PDT

As you may know, HTML 5 brings many new features and one of those is multimedia. However, HTML 5 is still not a standard, and as for multimedia, Flash is widely popular and more used than HTML 5, so it's no wonder that we see applications such as Wallaby.


Wallaby is an AIR app developed by Adobe that allows designers to simply convert Flash files to HTML 5. Conversion is quite simple, and in order to convert a Flash file into HTML 5, you just have to drag and drop a Flash file into Wallaby and that's it. Unlike other similar plugins that are available, Wallaby supports resources within animations and not just the animations. This means that you don't convert the entire animation to HTML 5, in fact, you convert all its elements and thanks to the HTML5, you can simply choose an element and copy it to another location.

As you can see, Adobe Wallaby is a useful tool, and if you're a Flash developer or HTML 5 developer make sure that you try it out.

[via Mashable]

Check it out, we're giving away a brand new iPod Nano 16GB!

Adobe Wallaby converts Flash to HTML 5

No comments:

Post a Comment