Hasta La Gadget!

Sony is going to release 5 models of professional use projectors. After downloading dedicated software to your smart device, you can transfer photos, powerpoint files, and PDF files to the projector wirelessly.

The super short focus liquid-crystal projector “VPL-SW536C” comes with 2 included pencils that you can use to write letters or draw figures on the projection display. Also it comes with helpful tools such as a compass, scale and one that makes it easier to draw figures easily.

Prices for these models are open price.

VPL-SW536C (3100 lumen/WXGA model)    
– June 2013    
– Super short focus liquid-crystal projector
– Panel: 3.7 million pixels
– Size: Approx. 384.4×423.4×122.5 mm
– Weight: 7 kg

VPL-EW276 (3700 lumen/WXGA model)
– May 2013
– Professional use liquid crystal projector
– Panel: 3.7 million pixels
– Size: Approx. 365×96.2×252 mm
– Weight: 4.1 kg
   
VPL-EX276 (3700 lumen/XGA model)
– May 2013
– Professional use liquid crystal projector
– Panel: 2.36 million pixels
– Size: 365×96.2×252 mm
– Weight: 4.1 kg

VPL-EW246 (3100 lumen/WXGA model)
– May 2013
– Professional use liquid crystal projector
– Panel: 3.7 million pixels
– Size: 365×96.2×252 mm
– Weight: 4.1 kg

VPL-EX246 (3200 lumen/XGA model)
– May 2013
– Professional use liquid crystal projector
– Panel: 2.36 million pixels
– Size: 365×96.2×252 mm
– Weight: 4.1 kg

I have a feeling I’m not the only one who’s ever needed to move information to or from the iPhone and felt like Apple played some sort of cruel joke on us. Without a memory card slot or some sort of data transfer application, you can’t just move files back and forth easily. This is one of the big benefits of most Android phones in that they have a built-in memory card slot so you can just copy files to and from that card as you need to.

A company called Apotop has unveiled a new accessory aimed specifically at iPhone users that should make it very easy to move your data around. The product is called the DW-09 Wi-Reader and it has a built-in USB port and SD memory card slot. The device is designed to allow you to plug in an SD, SDHC or SDXC memory card or a flash drive. When using the companion application that runs on your iPhone or iPad, you can transfer data to and from that memory card wirelessly.

Powered by an internal rechargeable battery, the device can also be used with external USB hard drives as long as the drives are externally powered. Another cool thing about the Wi-Reader is that it supports content streaming for up to three users at the same time, and you can also use the DW09 as a Wi-Fi hotspot to connect wireless networks when traveling.

Pricing and availability for the Apotop DW09 have yet to be announced.

We’ve had a feeling the date was quickly and quietly approaching, but T-Mobile has finally handed out details on when (and where) the HTC One will be available. Beginning today, you’ll be able to head to the network’s site and order your very own, but the brick-and-mortar stores won’t be receiving them until April 24th — the same exact day T-Mobile launches the Samsung Galaxy S 4. As expected, the pricing of the device will be $100 with the UnCarrier’s installment plan and $580 at full retail. Behold T-Mobile’s statement on the exciting news after the break.

Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, T-Mobile

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If you noticed that Verizon was silent while other US carriers provided their launch schedules for the Galaxy S 4, you’re not alone — it was the only real holdout among the big four networks. As it turns out, the company was just continuing a small tradition of being fashionably late with influential phones. Big Red now says its version of the Samsung flagship will appear sometime in May, skipping past the first wave of GS 4 releases later in April. An exact date? Pricing? Capacities? Those are coming at an unspecified point “soon,” although that may not be soon enough for subscribers who have to own the latest and greatest.

Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, Samsung, Verizon

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Via: Droid-Life

Source: Verizon Wireless (Twitter)

After nearly a year of soaking rural and suburban locations with 4G, Sprint is finally starting to extend its reach to some major cities. Having wrapped up test runs in a handful of areas, the carrier is now officially offering LTE in 21 additional markets, including Los Angeles, CA, Charlotte, NC, Virginia Beach, VA, Memphis, TN and West Palm Beach, FL. What’s more, the Now Network revealed plans to bring its new high-speed offerings to more than 170 additional markets in the months ahead. Some of the cities on its docket include Orlando, FL, Portland, OR, El Paso, TX, Tulsa, OK and Spokane, WA. Didn’t see your hometown name-checked here? Check out the press release after the break for the full list.

Filed under: Wireless, Mobile, Sprint

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