Acer DA241HL/Gateway N1-2400 Hits The FCC

Acer DA241HL/Gateway N1 2400 Hits The FCCJust in case you feel a little bit confused by the title that concerns what seems to be two different devices, fret not – they are basically one and the same, where the Acer DA241HL, also known as the Gateway N1-2400, has already arrived at the FCC, which points to the very real possibility of said all-in-one desktop is well on its way to the US. Chances are should it arrive Stateside, it would most probably be sold under the Acer brand name, while the Gateway name would be used in markets where perception of said brand ranks higher than Acer. After all, Gateway does belong to Acer after the Taiwanese company picked it up in 2007 for approximately $710 million.

What looks like an ordinary desktop computer monitor takes on a different form factor when you look at it from a different angle – speakers are located under the display, while audio, USB and SD card ports happen to be located around the sides. Underneath the hood lies a processor, storage, and all the essentials required to run Google’s Android mobile operating system. So far, leaked benchmark results point to a 1920 x 1080 pixel display, an NVIDIA Tegra 3 ARM Cortex-A9 quad-core processor, and Android 4.2 Jelly Bean on board, but that has yet to be finalized. Needless to say, pricing details are also unknown, and this is not the first time a device comes with either the possibility of an Acer or Gateway branding, which would be market dependent.

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    Sony NSZ-GU1 FCC filing hints at a post-Chromecast Google TV

    Sony NSZGU1 FCC filing hints at a postChromecast Google TV followup

    We already heard from Google that it will press forward with its Google TV ambitions along with the new Chromecast dongle, and this FCC filing for a Sony device may reveal what the future holds. Dug up by GTVHacker team member cj_000, the NSZ-GU1 internet player has a model number that follows all of Sony’s previous Google TV set-top boxes (NSZ-GT1, NSZ-GS7 and most recently the NSZ-GS8), so there’s little doubt about which family it belongs to but there are other questions. Unlike Sony’s previous Google TV hardware it actually has an FCC filing, dated June 20th and credited to manufacturer Wistron, and it comes with a USB cable. The notes also show a test layout (after the break) suspiciously similar to the one found in Google’s FCC documents for the H2G2-42 Chromecast.

    Does this mean it’s a Sony-branded Chromecast device? While it’s possible, there are a few differences that suggest it isn’t. The NSZ-GU1 has an IR blaster like other Google TV boxes, and Bluetooth where the Chromecast doesn’t include either. The power adapter it’s tested with also could be overkill for a simple dongle-like device, but its input rating is very similar to what’s listed on the MST3K power adapter that shipped with the Chromecast. We couldn’t find any other information to base a final decision on (update: other than a hit on the A1: Dev SD benchmark), hit the source link to take a peek at the filing for yourself and see if there are any clues we may have missed.

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    Source: FCC, CJ Heres (Twitter)

    Vertu Constellation V gets FCC approval, still hasn’t been announced

    Vertu Constellation V gets FCC approval, still hasn't been announced

    Generally Vertu phones are much flashier in real life than in basic diagrams, but we’ll take what we can get — especially when it comes to phones that haven’t actually been officially announced (or rumored) yet. The set of lines, boxes and numbers you see above is the Vertu Constellation V, a device we actually haven’t heard anything about. But here it is, receiving FCC approval; the phone sports AT&T and T-Mobile HSPA+ and GSM / EDGE, dual-band WiFi (802.11a/b/g/n), NFC and Bluetooth 4.0. We’d wager that this is the luxury phone company’s next Android handset (second after the Ti), and it’ll probably cost more than the monthly rent.

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    Source: FCC

    Adidas miCoach X_Cell shown off at FCC

    We’ve talked about Adida’s miCoach series in the past, and while the fitness-tracking devices have laid low for quite some time, it seems as if Adidas is ready to reboot the product line with a new miCoach device. For example, what’s supposedly called the miCoach X_Cell is making its way through the FCC now and […]

    Adidas miCoach X_Cell Arrives At The FCC

    Adidas miCoach X Cell Arrives At The FCCFolks over at the FCC must have had a field day with smartphones going through their work list, but this does not mean they do not have other kinds of upcoming consumer electronics devices to handle – case in point, the Adidas miCoach X_Cell. We have heard about previous Adidas miCoach devices in the past, where one of them even showed up in a tennis performance bra. Well, the latest miCoach device would be the miCoach X_Cell performance monitor, and according to the manual, this particular device can be worn on your clothing, or you can choose to have it strapped to your chest so that it can be used in sports such as football, soccer and tennis.

    When it is attached, it can stash up to seven hours or more of your personal activity data, ranging from sprinting speeds to dodging and cutting forces, jump forces, workout times as well as heart rates. Not only that, you can choose to hook up to the miCoach iOS app via Bluetooth connectivity, allowing you to monitor your progress over on Facebook or Twitter. There has been no official announcement of the miCoach X_Cell to date, so we have no idea on pricing or availability, but we guess since it has hit the FCC, more would soon be revealed.

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    DataWind Ubislate 3G7 Tablet Arrives At The FCC

    DataWind Ubislate 3G7 Tablet Arrives At The FCCWe have seen some DataWind products in the past before, and we are quite sure that we have not quite seen the last of it, either. After all, they are the ones behind tablet devices that are extremely easy on the pockets – and the Aakash tablet in India does come into mind. The thing is, their devices to date have lacked anything faster than 3G connectivity, which is rather surprising in this day and age, but at least there is Wi-Fi support thrown into the mix as a consolation. Perhaps things might look up when the DataWind Ubislate 3G7 is released, considering how it has just made an appearance over at the FCC.

    The DataWind Ubislate 3G7 happens to be a 7” tablet that sports 3G connectivity (you can tell by the name of the device itself, no?), this device passed the FCC’s tests with flying colors, and its test reports do show that it supports quadband GPRS and tri-band HSPA (2100 / 1900 / 850MHz), which would make it play nice with AT&T’s “4G” in the US. Other than that, the remaining hardware details that have been revealed include a 2-megapixel camera at the back, a microSD memory card slot, and Bluetooth 3.0 connectivity. No idea on pricing or availability, though.

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    DataWind Ubislate 3G7 mystery tablet visits FCC with HSPA in tow

    DataWind Ubislate 3G7 mystery tablet visits FCC with HSPA in tow

    DataWind‘s no stranger to making inexpensive tablets (India’s Aakash immediately comes to mind) but to date its products (including the iconic PocketSurfer) have only featured 2G connectivity — in addition to WiFi, of course. This appears to be changing with the Ubislate 3G7, an unannounced 7-inch, 3G-enabled tablet that recently sauntered through the FCC. According to the test reports, it supports quadband GPRS and tri-band HSPA (2100 / 1900 / 850MHz), making it compatible with AT&T “4G” in the US. Little else is known about this mystery device beyond what’s outlined in the FCC documents. From what we’ve been able to gather, it features WiFi b/g/n and Bluetooth 3.0, a microSD card slot plus front and rear (2 MP) cameras. Follow the source link below to check it out for yourself.

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    Source: FCC

    HTC One mini passes through the FCC with AT&T-capable LTE

    HTC One Mini reaches the FCC with AT&Tcapable LTE

    There have been rumors of the HTC One mini coming to AT&T, including a reported press shot from Android Police, but we’ve seen little in the way of hard evidence. Thankfully, the FCC just gave us Exhibit A: the One Mini has once again shown up at the US agency, this time with support for AT&T-friendly HSPA+ and LTE frequencies. Although there are few surprises in store, the new variant doesn’t offer HSPA+ for T-Mobile; HTC isn’t likely to repeat the multi-carrier strategy that brought the full-size One to the US. That may disappoint customers on other networks, although if it’s any comfort, the FCC appearance hints that the device could reach Americans relatively soon.

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    Source: FCC

    Sony Xperia Honami Hits The FCC

    Sony Xperia Honami Hits The FCCOver the past couple of weeks or so, we have seen our fair share of devices that have made their way over to the FCC, which is more or less one of the final hurdles that a particular piece of consumer electronics device has to go through before it is deemed safe and sound to be released to the masses. The upcoming Sony PS4 console has made its way to the FCC, the iPhone Lite as recent as early this morning, a possible Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 which will jive with AT&T, the list could go on. However, here we are with yet another smartphone that has appeared over at the FCC, and it is none other than the upcoming Sony flagship device, the Sony Xperia Honami.

    The FCC report did mention that the Sony Xperia Honami is set to be announced before September 30 is over, and those who are interested in picking up this bad boy will be able to do so by the time the first week of October ends. We did wish that the FCC documents discovered did reveal more about the Sony Xperia Honami, but unfortunately, we will still have to rely on rumors at the moment, such as a 5-inch Full HD triluminos display with the X-reality engine, a quad-core 2.2GHz Snapdragon 800 processor, 2GB RAM, a 20.7-megapixel camera at the back that has a Sony G-lens and BIONZ image processor, 16GB of internal memory, which can be augmented via a microSD memory card slot, is IP57 certified, and will boast of Bluetooth 4.0, NFC, Wi-Fi and GSM/UMTS/LTE connectivity.

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    Sony’s flagship Honami smartphone sneaks into FCC’s database

    Sony's flagship Honami smartphone sneaks into FCC's database

    In the past, Sony hasn’t been too strict about issuing confidentiality requests when slipping its Xperia smartphones into the FCC’s database. The Honami, however, is no typical Xperia. For those unaware, manufacturers generally submit equipment to the FCC for testing shortly before the product is ready to launch on US shores — once its radios are cleared for use on the airwaves that the FCC controls, precious little stands between said product and your hands.

    We’ve seen a stream of Honami leaks over the past few weeks, but none have indicated quite so clearly that it’s nearly ready for a formal debut. The filing masks all internal and external photos, but a software version entitled “s_atp_honami_1_25_1” (seen after the break) makes obvious what device we’re looking at. This, Motorola’s X, and an impending iPhone refresh? Looks like we’re in for a star-studded autumn in the handset universe.

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    Via: Talk Android

    Source: FCC