Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E-Series Launched at CeBIT 2013

Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013

[CeBIT 2013] Fujitsu launched its new LIFEBOOK E-Series at CeBIT and I had the opportunity to get my hands on the devices. The new lineup comes in three flavors: the E733 features a 13-inch 1366×768 display, the E743 gets a 14-inch 1600×900 display and you can get the 15.6-inch either with a 1366×768 or a Full HD (920×1080) screen.

The new E-series has been built using the same motherboard for the three models, that’s why, as you can see in the picture, all the connectors are located at similar spots on all versions. The unique feature of these notebooks is the modular bay where you can either place a DVD drive, an extra battery, another HDD or the Fujitsu patented bay projector (see picture of the accessory below after the jump). The projector is certainly a convenient option for business travelers who need to perform presentations while on the road.



Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013


Fujitsu LIFEBOOK E Series Launched at CeBIT 2013

(more…)

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Intel Ultrabook Prototype with Haswell Spoted at CeBIT, YouTube One Channel Available Across The Board,

LG Cinema Beam short-throw laser projector and 100-inch screen released in Korea

LG Cinema Beam shortthrow laser projector and 100inch screen released in Korea

One of LG’s more surprising product introductions at CES 2013 was its “HECTO” laser projector, which — when combined with its accompanying 100-inch screen — is capable of tossing a 1080p image from just 22-inches away. While we’d heard it’s coming to the US in March, the projector is out in Korea today branded Cinema Beam TV, available for those ready to drop 9 million won ($8,322) on the package. It has a claimed 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and can accept video via WiDi or Miracast for wireless streaming from a PC or mobile device, while LG also says its laser light source is eco-friendly thanks to a mercury free design and extra long lifetime. The price tag is said to be around $10K when it ships here, apparently the company feels its unique capabilities make it a perfect fit for commercial installations like sports bars, or just high-end home theater customers that value its small footprint.

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Source: LG Korea

Acer H6510BD Projector brings 2D to 3D with NVIDIA 3DTV Play

This week Acer is bringing the heat with a cool new projector that works with several new-age technologies that make 3D media a reality for your own home environment. With the Acer H6510BD Projector you’ll be supported with Blu-ray 3D, DLP 3D, and NVIDIA 3DTV Play technologies to back you up. At Full HD 1080p resolution with a massive beast of a brightness at 3000 ANSI lumens, you’ll have the Tuesday Movies Night of your life!

frontshot

This projector is able to bring on a fabulous 10,000:1 DynamicBlack contrast ratio for the most crisp execution of graphics you’ve ever seen. You’ll find that you’re projecting at a rather green speed as well with ExtremeEco mode. Acer says that this mode allows you “up to 70 percent” power savings and will extend the life of your device’s lamp “up to 7000 hours.” That’s quite significant, needless to say.

So you’ll be using this device not just to watch movies projected from – for example – your laptop. With a compact size – 10.4 x 8.7 x 1.3-inches and a weight at just 4.8 pounds, you’ll be able to bring it along in your backpack wherever you please. Of course you could also hook it up to your gaming PC and project to a massive wall in your basement for 3D gaming galore – can you imagine a next-generation title like Destiny rocking out at 1080p and in 3D on your wall next year?

backer

With this projector’s 2D-to-3D conversion technology, you’ll be able to, as Acer says, “[convert] into 3D any 2D picture or video signal that passes through the HDMI port.” We’ll see how this tech actually stands up when it’s available for demo rather soon. Until then, you’ll also want to know that you’ve got Analog RGB/component video (D-Sub) for input along with component (three RCA), S-Video (mini DIN), and Composite video (RCA), as well as HDMI (video, audio, HDCP) x 2. This is all joined by regular PC audio via a stereo mini jack.

You’ll be able to buy this Acer H6510BD Projector immediately if not soon for a cool $799 USD MSRP. This price includes a limited one-year warranty and is sure to be irresistible to those of you out there with an itch for 3D on a massive scale. Let us know if you’re planning to dive in!


Acer H6510BD Projector brings 2D to 3D with NVIDIA 3DTV Play is written by Chris Burns & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.

Boompack Boombox Backpack: Wear the Party on Your Back

We’ve featured a couple of designs for backpacks with speakers built in, but I have to say the latest concept design looks like the best of the bunch.

boompack 1

Designer Massimo Battaglia’s Boompack backpack not only has a boombox built in, but it includes a tiny projector too. Basically, this thing is a portable rave on your back.

boompack 2

The design calls for 100-watts of power, with 8 speaker drivers, a built-in rechargeable battery – good for at least 6 hours, a 200-lumen pico projector, and Bluetooth wireless connectivity for your smartphone. The pack is also designed to be impact and water-resistant, and could stand on its own if you set it down on the ground or on a tabletop.

boompack 3

It’s even got a hidden compartment for docking your smartphone, as well as an SD card slot and USB port, as well as audio connections for external devices.

boompack 4

As is so often the case with these sort of things, the Boompack is merely a design concept at this point, and there’s no indication if or when it will be produced.

boompack 5

[via Klonblog(DE)]

Aiptek MobileCinema A50P heads to Asia-Pacific users

Android smartphone users in the Asia-Pacific area will soon be able to get a small pocket protector from Aiptek that is designed to work with their Android devices. The projector is called the Aiptek MobileCinema A50p. The projector comes with an integrated MHL cable making it plug-and-play compatible with Samsung, HTC, and LG mobile devices.

a50p

The projector uses DLP technology and has energy-saving RGB LEDs rather than a traditional bulb. Those LEDs promise up to 20,000 hours of lifetime and provide 45 lm of maximum brightness. The resolution of the projector is 640 x 480 and it can throw an image of up to 60-inches diagonally.

A resolution of 640 x 480 is a low for a 60-inch image, but it may be better than watching on a small screen for some users. The projector offers a contrast ratio of 1000:1 and no software is required to project media using the device. Power comes from an internal rechargeable battery good for 120 min. of use.

The projector requires a projection distance of 20 cm to 200 cm. The little projector measures 132 x 71 x 15 mm and weighs 170 g. The device has manual focus and features a micro HDMI and USB output. The projector also has an internal speaker for improved sound.

[via Aiptek]


Aiptek MobileCinema A50P heads to Asia-Pacific users is written by Shane McGlaun & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.

HiCan Gaming Bed: You Can Sleep with Your Games – Just Don’t SLEEP with Your Games

Video games can be addictive. I think anyone who’s played a particularly engrossing game can attest to that fact. I’ve been guilty of staying up until the wee hours of the morning playing my RPGs, and I only forced myself to kick the habit after showing up to work looking like a zombie in the days ahead.

That said, the HiCan Gaming Bed is definitely a fun, fun gadget for gamers who have money–but before anyone gets it, all I can say is they better have a lot of discipline. Otherwise, they probably won’t be able to get any sleep when they’re lying down on this bed.

Gaming BedThe bed comes with an HD projector and a high-end built-in computer that’ll definitely amp up your gaming experience several notches. Aside from that, the bed is equipped with a state-of-the-art sound system, as well as a reading light and a full media complement with a game and entertainment console.

Sounds like a dream come true, right? It’s perfectly real, although the bed’s price tag will probably burst your bubble: it’s priced at $52,000 (USD).

Gaming Bed1

Yeah, that’s a huge ‘game over’ for a lot of us. Should you have the resources to afford such an extravagance, you can contact HiCan for purchasing information.

[via Bit Rebels]

Sony Laser Light Source Projectors Offer Unparalleled Brightness

sony vpl fh36 Sony Laser Light Source Projectors Offer Unparalleled BrightnessSony has just announced that they will be rolling out their next generation WUXGA installation projector that will sport Laser Light Source Technology, delivering what Sony claims to be a “world’s first” 3LCD laser, 4,000 lumens WUXGA (1920 x 1200) projector. It is no surprise then, to have another superlative attached to it , making it the brightest projector of its kind and a first for the industry.

What makes the Laser Light Source Projector so different from a traditional projector? For starters, you need not fret over the issues of lamp change thanks to its increased durability as well as low total cost of ownership. Sporting the newly developed BrightEra 3LCD technology, the projector is said to offer up to 20,000 hours maintenance free time, depending on the projector’s environment and setup conditions. It will also rely on lasers instead of LEDs to deliver optimum brightness. Thanks to white light, similar to traditional UHP light sources, being directed into the 3LCD engine, your eyes will be greeted by incredible picture quality that translates to substantially brighter images, better contrast ratios and outstanding color stability.

You will have to wait until this summer to take advantage of the Laser Light Source Projector though, so at least you have a few months to start saving up. [Press Release]

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Olympus Stylus TG-830 Tough Digital Camera, Olympus Stylus TG-2 Tough Digital Camera,

Sony unveils Laser Light Source Projector, claims brightest output in the class

Sony unveils Laser Light Source Projector, claims brightest output in the class

Sony doesn’t always break ground on new technology, but it tends to go big when it does. The company’s new installation-grade Laser Light Source Projector (similar to the VPL-FH36 you see here) serves as a textbook example. While it’s far from the world’s first laser projector, it’s reportedly the first with a 3LCD laser — enough to put its 4,000-lumen brightness toward the front of the pack, and help with visibility in less-than-dark boardrooms. Details are scant beyond the projection system itself, although Sony does tout a presentation-friendly 1,920 x 1,200 resolution as well as a picture muting option that gets the show started quickly. We do know that the well-lit output will be tough to miss when the Laser Light Source Projector hits classes and offices in the summer.

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Sony reveals its first Laser Light Source Projector at ISE 2013

Basingstoke, January 29, 2013: Sony has today announced at ISE 2013 that it is launching its next generation WUXGA installation projector with Laser Light Source Technology. This ground-breaking product from Sony will be the world’s first 3LCD laser, 4,000 lumens WUXGA (1920 x 1200) projector, making it the brightest projector of its kind and a first for the industry.

This new addition to Sony’s installation projector line-up follows the award winning and popular design of the VPL-FH31 and VPL-FH36 models, part of the F series which is widely considered to be the top product within its category in Europe. The chassis is designed for optimum flexibility with a clean white finish designed to blend in with its environment.

The Laser Light Source Projector is free from the worry of lamp change with its increased durability and low total cost of ownership (TCO). With newly developed BrightEra[TM] 3LCD technology, the projector has up to 20,000 hours maintenance free time depending on the projector’s environment and setup conditions. This feature, based on market feedback, is especially important in the corporate and education sectors where the projector is used for extended periods of time.

“This announcement marks an exciting shift in the market. Sony’s pioneering technology delivers on the promises made to our key partners to produce innovative products that perform and exceed market demands. Installation projectors not only have to reproduce the highest quality images but also be relatively maintenance free and eco-friendly. The Laser Light Source Projector delivers on all accounts being mercury free, offering an incredible brightness of 4,000 lumens,” said Robert Meakin, Business and Education Product Manager, Sony Professional Solutions Europe.

Based on Sony’s Laser Light Source Technology, the projector incorporates lasers, rather than LEDs, to achieve optimum brightness. The white light, like traditional UHP light sources, is directed into the 3LCD engine to deliver incredible picture quality. As a result, the Laser Light Source Projector has substantially brighter images, better contrast ratios and outstanding colour stability.

The projector also features a picture muting mode which allows the user to quickly start the presentation once the mute mode has been turned off. This feature enables the smooth presentation of images with high colour reproduction. The Laser Light Source Projector also delivers amazing installation flexibility as it is tilt free with an efficient portrait mode to ensure the projector is entirely user friendly for both corporate and education markets.

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Source: Sony

ViewSonic Projector Range Gets Updated With Networkable Models

viewsonic pjd5533w ViewSonic Projector Range Gets Updated With Networkable ModelsViewSonic does not only churn out monitors, you know, as we now have word that they will be introducing revamped projectors to keep up with the times as part of the PJD5, PJD6 and PJD7 series. The PJD7 Series will obviously be on the high end side of things, where it will comprise of the new XGA PJD7333 and WXGAPJD7533w. These will target both business and education users by offering high brightness and high-resolution, in addition to support for both wired and wireless LAN display functionality.

Expect them to boast 4,000 lumens of brightness and HDMI connectivity, making the PJD7333 and PJD7533w ideal to be used in large lecture halls or business spaces. The implementation of PC-less presentations will also add value to whoever decides to pick up either model, and it will also support ViewSonic’s mobile smartphone and tablet app to boot. There will be more specialty solutions coming your way for the PJD7 series in due time, and you can pick up the PJD7333 and PJD7533w for $979 and $1,049, respectively from the middle of April onwards.

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Pebble Smartwatch Shipments Begin, Crackle Arrives On Smart TVs And Blu-ray Players,

Google dreams up tiny laser projection system to control Project Glass

Google seeks patent for a laser projection system to control Project Glass

A virtual touchpad projected onto limbs and other everyday surfaces? That’s the type of crazy idea we’d normally expect to see from Microsoft Research, not Google. Heck, maybe we even did, but Google is now applying to patent the concept specifically in relation to Project Glass. The system would use a tiny laser projector mounted on the arm of the spectacles to beam out QWERTY and other buttons, and then the built-in camera and processor would try to interpret finger movements in the region of those buttons. Hey presto! No more fiddling with your face.

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Source: USPTO