Archive for July 8th, 2007
The Motz music box is definitely different from all those other MP3 players available in the market, especially when you get to pack it inside other ordinary items such as cigarette boxes and the like. It comes in a tiny box that measures 28mm x 25mm x 18mm, carrying up to 256MB of music at any one time. Supported audio formats include MP3, Ogg, and WMA, complete with a 3-hour battery life. There is an earphone jack at the bottom, where you can plug in the USB adapter in order to transfer all your audio files over. Once done, just remove the USB adapter and plug in a pair of earphones and you’re good to go. A joystick control is located on the flip side, and it sure looks pretty fragile. The Motz music box retails for $68.55 each.
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July 8th, 2007
Ever get all tired after a long day at work, only to return home to find a long list of chores waiting for you? This concept dishwasher has been integrated as a cabinet unit, featuring independent compartments that take away the worry of unloading the dishes when they’re spick and span, unlike conventional dishwashers. Designer Anna Lopez things that this gives the user a more ergonomic handling of the dishes while being user friendly, and I’m inclined to agree. Bosch? Electrolux? Are you guys listening?
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July 8th, 2007
Sanyo has a brand new high resolution projector up their sleeves in the form of the LP-XP100L. What you get with this includes 6,500 lumens of brightness with a single lamp, and that goes to say alot about the LP-XP100L. Not only that, projector life is prolonged with an integrated active maintenance filter system. Whether you use the LP-XP100L in a large meeting room or hall, a digital signboard, or even in the education market segment, the Sanyo LP-XP100L looks set to deliver. Pricing details have not been released just yet, but we do know that it will hit stores from August 1 onwards.
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July 8th, 2007
There is still this group of people who look upon the Internet as something to be afraid of, but the Slate DT computer aims to alleviate those fears by coming in an easy to use form factor that boasts touchscreen functionality. Similar to a tablet PC in some aspects, it comes with an Edy IC card reader that handles e-cash payments for online purchases by using real-world electronic-payment cards that are the norm in Japan - that should make it easier for the older folks to jump onto the online shopping phenomenon. Other features are pretty normal, what with a webcam, WiFi, and USB ports. Since it runs on Windows Vista, it makes perfect sense for a large, red hardware reset button on the case just in case the blue monster strikes.
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July 8th, 2007
