Toshiba Qosmio X770 gaming laptop surfaces, 3D optional originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 18 May 2011 14:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Toshiba Write-Erasable Input Display hands-on at SID 2011 (video)
Posted in: concept, e reader, e-book, e-books, e-readers, hands-on, prototype, slate, tablet, Today's Chili, Toshiba, videoSure, we’ve seen oodles of light pen drawing boards, and e-readers that support doodling, but Toshiba’s “R&D project” at SID Display Week just… struck us. Weighing far less than the notepad used to jot down notes about it, this encapsulated device evidently sports a built-in battery, E Ink tendencies, a microSD card slot, proprietary charging port, an on / off toggle switch and support for stylus input. Drawing on it was both enjoyable and simple, and we were actually able to erase our typos with the press of a button (and a bit of eraser work with the pictured pen). Enough chatter — have a look yourself in the video past the break.
Continue reading Toshiba Write-Erasable Input Display hands-on at SID 2011 (video)
Toshiba Write-Erasable Input Display hands-on at SID 2011 (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 18 May 2011 08:35:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Toshiba’s tablet-ready, glasses-free 3D display debuts at SID 2011 (video)
Posted in: hands-on, tablet, Today's Chili, Toshiba, videoThe T-Mobile G-Slate may have a jump on the (red and cyan) 3D tablet market, but we can do better, and while strolling past Toshiba’s SID 2011 setup, we may have found the slate of the future’s killer component: an 8-inch, glasses-free 3D display. Tablet sized? Yes, indeed. We couldn’t get a Toshiba representative to admit the depth perceptive display was destined for any upcoming devices, but we were told that the screen certainly “made sense” for a tablet device. The technology seems to be designed with a smaller form factor in mind, as the firm warned that larger versions of the screen, while possible, would suffer a drop in image quality. At 8-inches however, it looks mighty fine — although you’ll still need to look on from a centered sweet-spot to catch the 3D effect, a plague it shares with its glasses-free brethren. Check out our hands-on video (sans 3D, of course) after the break.
Continue reading Toshiba’s tablet-ready, glasses-free 3D display debuts at SID 2011 (video)
Toshiba’s tablet-ready, glasses-free 3D display debuts at SID 2011 (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 18 May 2011 07:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Toshiba declares victory in pixel density war: 367ppi coming to a phone this year (video)
Posted in: 720p, hands-on, LCD, screen, Today's Chili, Toshiba, videoWe got the lowdown on Toshiba’s latest four-inch LCD a couple of days ago, and today at SID 2011 we got up close and personal with the pixel-packed display. It’s one thing to read about a 367ppi screen that shows native 720p video, and it’s quite another to experience it in person. We can report that it is, in fact, as awesome as it sounds — onscreen images were clear, crisp, and chromatically brilliant. Pixel density enthusiasts will also be happy to hear that Toshiba confirmed the display will make it to market this year. Of course, the rep wouldn’t tell us which phone will take the iPhone 4’s crown as the ppi champ, though we imagine it’ll be something powered by little green bots. See the new king in action in the video after the break.
Toshiba declares victory in pixel density war: 367ppi coming to a phone this year (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 18 May 2011 04:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Toshiba enters pixel density fray with 367ppi LCDs for cellphones
Posted in: Displays, LCD, screen, Today's Chili, Toshiba
Continue reading Toshiba enters pixel density fray with 367ppi LCDs for cellphones
Toshiba enters pixel density fray with 367ppi LCDs for cellphones originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 16 May 2011 13:46:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Toshiba’s ET100/WT100 Honeycomb tablet clears the FCC
Posted in: Android, android tablet, AndroidTablet, Google, honeycomb, Today's Chili, ToshibaToshiba’s ET100/WT100 Honeycomb tablet clears the FCC originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 30 Apr 2011 03:34:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Thanks to Toshiba, using an SD memory card can be as annoying as burning a CD. The new Write Once Memory Card allows you to write data once and never again, just like burning a non-rewritable CD. The storage size isn’t far off, either, at 1GB against a CD’s 700MB.
Why bother? The card is aimed at governments, police and other entities that need to record tamper-free data. Evidence photos, for example, could be stored on this card and couldn’t subsequently be changed. It could also finally tempt recalcitrant film lovers to come to digital, where they could still enjoy arbitrary and expensive storage limits.
I think its a worrying trend, and I hope desperately that it won’t spread to USB thumb drives. Currently, I have a bowl full of old, branded USB sticks which came loaded with press releases at CES, Mobile World Congress and other shows. I keep it by the door so guests can grab them like candies when they leave. Imagine how useless these would be if you actually had to keep the press blurb on them.
SD memory card with a tamper-proof Write Once [Toshiba via Crunchgear]
See Also:
- Lexar Announces Monster-Sized 128GB SD-Card
- Four-Slot SD Card-Reader Looks Like Miniature Toaster
- AirStash Wireless SD Card Reader: Perfect iPad Companion?
- Flush-Fitting SD-Card Reader Swings Both Ways
- Panasonic SD Card Worth 8-Times Its Weight in Gold
Toshiba reveals 7-inch LCD with integrated touch, just 1mm thick
Posted in: LCD, monitor, multitouch, samsung, screen, Today's Chili, Toshiba, touch, touchscreenRemember all that happy fuss over Samsung’s Super AMOLED display, and its more recent Super AMOLED Plus? Well now Toshiba Mobile Display has jealously stepped into the ring with its own answer to the world’s demand for thinner, lighter and less reflective LCDs. Its as-yet-unnamed technology seeks improvement in a roughly similar way to Super AMOLED, by fusing the capacitive touch layer and LCD. In so doing, Toshiba claims it can produce an integrated panel just 1mm thick, which it says is less than half the thickness of a conventional LCD touchscreen. Weight is also halved and surface reflection is reduced by 10 percent. Alas, Toshiba’s press release does not provide the stats we really want — a head-to-head comparison with Samsung’s best efforts or, say, the Synaptics ClearPad 3250 which also melds touch layer and LCD. And perhaps to avoid confrontation in the mobile arena, Toshiba emphasizes the use of its technology in “vehicle-mounted” and “industrial” applications. Seems we will have to wait until the screen is exhibited in LA next month before we know whether it is really up for a fight.
Continue reading Toshiba reveals 7-inch LCD with integrated touch, just 1mm thick
Toshiba reveals 7-inch LCD with integrated touch, just 1mm thick originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 26 Apr 2011 10:17:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Toshiba recently created the perfect hard drive that will allow your data to be safe and still accessible.The MKxx61GSYG Series Hard Disk Drives know when it has been installed in a different machine, which then allows it to erase all of the data and encryption keys as well. Thus,Toshiba claims no one can steal your data.
While this sounds like a good idea, some people will argue that this might be an issue for those who want to use the same hard drive on a new computer. However, Toshiba seems to be marketing this new technology not to home users, but to business users. If that is the case, it could be a life saver for many companies.
The new hard drives have a wide range of sizes starting with a 160GB to 640GB. No price was released or slated date for them to hit retail stores.
Toshiba’s waterproof Camileo BW10 does 1080p video, 5 megapixel stills for $150
Posted in: camcorder, rugged, Today's Chili, Toshiba, waterproofFlip might have died an untimely death, but spring is here, the birds are chirping, and the march of vacation-ready pocket cams continues — Toshiba just announced the Camileo BW10, whose rubberized coating makes it usable in water as deep as 6.5 feet. At $150, it’s a smidge cheaper than other rugged 1080p camcorders, but then again, you’ll pay a premium for models you can use in deeper water. In addition to video, it snaps 5 megapixel photos and has an SD card slot, USB port, and HDMI output, though Toshiba regrettably doesn’t bundle an HDMI cable. Not a deal-breaker? You can nab one in yellow or silver on Toshiba’s site today with an instant $20 rebate.
Continue reading Toshiba’s waterproof Camileo BW10 does 1080p video, 5 megapixel stills for $150
Toshiba’s waterproof Camileo BW10 does 1080p video, 5 megapixel stills for $150 originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 21 Apr 2011 10:51:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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