3D TV
3D TV
3D TV
3D TVSaturday, May 7, 2011
Friday, April 22, 2011
Sony Bravia
Here’s a new range of LCD TV that not only boasts to be sleek and slim but also claims to incorporate high-end features. Called Sony Bravia V4500, the latest series of HDTV offers an array of LCD TVs in different screen sizes, including 26-, 32- and 37-inches.Sony claims that these stylish television sets have the capability to provide WXGA display with a resolution of 1,360×768 pixels. Powered by the company’s Bravia Engine 2 technology, they add an integrated MPEG-4 AVC HD tuner for terrestrial HDTV programs, which is compatible with DVB-T/DVB-C services.
Available in a lush piano black finish, the newest HDTV family comes equipped with a dark silver speaker, a 24p True Cinema technology, allowing users to watch movies on a Blu-ray Disc player that delivers a correct frame rate.
The Bravia V4500 series also employs a Picture Frame Mode for easy reading of pictures from the connected USB flash memory devices.
Furthermore, it has the ability to lower the image brightness and offer a photographic print or painting-like appearance. Additionally, the latest Sony LCD TVs also gives 3 HDMI ports to connect the device to gaming consoles, camcorders and AV peripherals.
The included universal remote control takes the help of the Bravia Sync system and works accurately and eliminates the hassle of shifting between multiple remotes.
No word on the cost and the release date of the Sony Bravia V4500 series of HDTV.
Sony Bravia
Sony Bravia
Sony Bravia
Sony BraviaWednesday, April 13, 2011
Monday, March 14, 2011
On Samsung Galaxy Tab: ‘Android Apps Are Going to Be a Little Ugly’
Surprise! It looks like the Samsung Galaxy Tab, which will be running the tablet-incompatible Android 2.2, or Froyo, OS, might have some issues with applications. Samsung already mentioned that some applications and features have been optimized for the 7-inch display tablet experience, so those of you waiting for the Galaxy Tab should know what you’re in for.
Have you ever used an iOS app for the iPad that wasn’t an “HD” version, or one that was optimized for the Apple tablet? It looks hideous when you blow it up to full screen, right? And using the app within the black box (i.e. using the app as it was designed to be used with the iPhone) makes it almost seem pointless. Well, that full screen experience is going to be similar to what we’ll see on the Samsung Galaxy Tab.
There is a reason that some Android tablets don’t have access to the Android Market. Some of those apps would look absolutely hideous on a huge screen, and the Galaxy Tab is no exception. Although the 7-inch display isn’t as big of a jump from the 3.7-4.3-inch displays we’ve been seeing these days, the quality degradation will be noticeable.
Analyst Rob Enderle of Enderle Group says, “Apps aren’t going to scale right and won’t be quite as pretty. The apps are probably going to be a little ugly.”
We’ve also reported that Hugo Barra, Google’s mobile product development director, made it very clear that the Android experience is just not meant for tablets right now:
Android is an open platform. We saw at IFA 2010 all sorts of devices running Android, so it already running on tablets. But the way Android Market works is it’s not going to be available on devices that don’t allow applications to run correctly. Which devices do, and which don’t will be unit specific, but Froyo is not optimised for use on tablets.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab will probably offer a pretty good reading, web browsing and video/multimedia experience, which might be good enough for some. Hell, it will even support video chatting – a feature which the Apple iPad sorely lacks. But if you’re looking for a decent experience with Android applications, you’ll probably have to wait until Android developers start designing or optimizing apps for the tablet market.
If you’re in the market for a tablet device, and you’re trying to choose between Android or iOS, be sure to take our Apple iPad vs. Samsung Galaxy Tab survey!
Have you ever used an iOS app for the iPad that wasn’t an “HD” version, or one that was optimized for the Apple tablet? It looks hideous when you blow it up to full screen, right? And using the app within the black box (i.e. using the app as it was designed to be used with the iPhone) makes it almost seem pointless. Well, that full screen experience is going to be similar to what we’ll see on the Samsung Galaxy Tab.
There is a reason that some Android tablets don’t have access to the Android Market. Some of those apps would look absolutely hideous on a huge screen, and the Galaxy Tab is no exception. Although the 7-inch display isn’t as big of a jump from the 3.7-4.3-inch displays we’ve been seeing these days, the quality degradation will be noticeable.
Analyst Rob Enderle of Enderle Group says, “Apps aren’t going to scale right and won’t be quite as pretty. The apps are probably going to be a little ugly.”
We’ve also reported that Hugo Barra, Google’s mobile product development director, made it very clear that the Android experience is just not meant for tablets right now:
Android is an open platform. We saw at IFA 2010 all sorts of devices running Android, so it already running on tablets. But the way Android Market works is it’s not going to be available on devices that don’t allow applications to run correctly. Which devices do, and which don’t will be unit specific, but Froyo is not optimised for use on tablets.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab will probably offer a pretty good reading, web browsing and video/multimedia experience, which might be good enough for some. Hell, it will even support video chatting – a feature which the Apple iPad sorely lacks. But if you’re looking for a decent experience with Android applications, you’ll probably have to wait until Android developers start designing or optimizing apps for the tablet market.
If you’re in the market for a tablet device, and you’re trying to choose between Android or iOS, be sure to take our Apple iPad vs. Samsung Galaxy Tab survey!
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Sony DSC-W90, DSC-W80 Digital Cameras Review
Sony presents the DSC-W90 and DSC-W80 digital cameras. THe Sony DSC-W90 features a 8.1 Megapixel CCD sensor, Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens with 3x optical zoom, ISO sensitivity up to 3200, Super Steady Shot anti shake, and a 2.5-inch LCD screen.
The W80 has similar features as the W90 but it has a 7.2 Megapixel CCD sensor.
Sony DSC-W90 and DSC-W80 both measures 91 x 58 x 22.9 mm and weights 124g. The W90 will be available from March for about $300 and the W80 for $250.
More pictures after the jump.
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