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HP 8730w 8530w 2More laptops, netbooks and mobile workstations than you could shake the proverbial stick at this week, with fresh offerings (and more than a few rumors) from many of the big companies.  HP took the wraps off of three mobile workstations, complete with an amazing 17-inch DreamColor option, while Dell and Lenovo both had a version of their own.  Dell went for pure specs, with a maximum 16GB of RAM in their Precision, while Lenovo took a more offbeat view and added a digitizer panel in their W700’s palmrest.

A little more compact, Dell launched their fourth generation Latitude E-series models, and SlashGear was in San Francisco to bring you live images.  Dell’s attempt for the headlines included 19hr battery life (on one particular model) and Instant On functionality.  All well and good, but Gateway perhaps just eases ahead in the bargain stakes with their new P-7811FX Centrino 2 gaming notebook.

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The WWDC 2008 keynote is over and If you missed our live cast you can read it on this post.

WWDC 2008 1

07:17 am Vincent Nguyen: Onsite at Moscone West! The line outside is packed with attendees. Press registration starts at 8am.

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Treo 500v Reviewed

By James Allan Brady on Wednesday, Sep 19th 2007 1 Comment

The Treo 500v was released on the Vodafone network very recently, and now its been reviewed. They only really had 3 things bad to say about it.
palm 500v review lg
The first was that they were still using the 2.5mm headphone jack instead of the 3.5mm one that’s pretty standard. The second was the loss of the audio off switch on the top of most Treo’s. the third was that although the keyboard was usable, it was still pretty small.

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Treo 500 smartphone unboxed

By Chris Davies on Monday, Sep 17th 2007 1 Comment

Perhaps it’s the slightly Fisher-Price look to the front panel; perhaps it’s an inherent distrust of overtly soap-shaped objects after a particularly disturbing prison themed nightmare… either way, I’m not quite managing to get excited about Palm’s latest Treo, the 500.  Still, from the sound of it I’m the one missing out; the 500 has already whipped up some interest in what the company has managed to achieve despite using the Windows Mobile OS, and Andrew over at Treonauts has done a good job of highlighting the physical improvements in his unboxing feature of the 500v Vodafone version.

 Treo 500 Smartphone

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Palm Treo 500vWell we all knew the new Palm Treo 500v was coming, and it was just a matter when.  Leaked pictures and info oozed out of every orifices of the Internet of the past weeks.  So here it is – officially launched on Vodafone network.  It will initially be available to Vodafone customers in Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain the UK and Vodacom customers in South Africa starting in October.  There’s no mentioning of price, so I can only assume it will vary based on carrier subsidization.

The Treo 500v offers high-speed 3G/UMTS Internet access, letting users access sites such as MySpace, YouTube and eBay at lightning speed.  It sports Windows Mobile 6 armed with a decent size screen, full QWERTY keyboard, video streaming capability and a whole bunch of ways for you to stay in touch with friends, co-workers and love ones via Instant Messaging, SMS and email.

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Details are still really sketchy but according an anonymous tip, Palm and Sprint are holding a press conference on Sept 27.  There’s zero mention of what’s being announced or where, but I can only assume the introduction of the Palm Centro. Stay tune for more info. When we know, you’ll know.

Sprint Palm Centro in Q4

Slide above courtesy of Engadget.

Picture1 52So the device that was reportedly called the Gandolf, is now rumored to be officially known as the Treo 500, or the Treo 500v on the Vodafone network it is said to be hitting on September 12th. Personally I thin it looks exactly like the Centro with a couple minor differences, but apparently it’s a whole other device.

Apparently it will have 3G as in UMTS, not HSDPA and will feature Windows Mobile 6 not a Palm OS. It will also be missing the touchscreen which is apparently why a phone with seemingly better features than the Treo 750 gets the lower model number of the 500.

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It’s no secret that the iPhone was a huge success at launch. The first weekend alone netted sales in excess of 500,000 units. We’re not quite sure how many have sold since, but it’s safe to say that there are a lot of iPhones out there. That of course means that many of you are going to be looking around for iPhone accessories.

MY iTablet/Aradius

As you likely know, our sister-site MY iTablet is dedicated to keeping you up to date with all of the latest iPhone news and accessory launches. With the growing demand for accessories, we have decided to launch our own Online iPhone Accessory Store. This means that when you’re done reading the reviews on the latest accessories, you can just head over to the store and purchase the ones that you find will best suit your needs. Essentially, MY iTablet is your one-stop-shop for everything iPhone. Check out the full press release after the jump.

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The information on Palm’s wizard-themed Gandalf smartphone continues to drip out, like warm molasses from the mouth of a drunken child, and it looks like its official name will be the far less magical Treo 500.  A 3G handset using HSDPA and Bluetooth 2.0, there’ll be two main differentiations – a Windows Mobile 6 version and a non-touchscreen alternative running a new incarnation of the Palm OS – and then a number of colour options.

 Palm Gandalf - Treo 500 smartphone

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WiFi upgrade for Treo 750

By Chris Davies on Wednesday, Feb 28th 2007 No Comments

While I had to send back the Treo 750v I reviewed in January, it looks like Mitchell over at Gear Diary is keeping his.  Sounds like we shared more than just the same handset, though; one of the concerns I had, and that Mitchell echoes, was that relying on the cellular data rather than having any sort of WiFi option would be a) slow and b) expensive.  In my own experience it turned out to be plenty fast enough, and the convenience of not worrying about whether I was in router range made it all worthwhile; Mitchell on the other hand has been looking at other ways to get his 802.11 fix.

Spectec WiFi miniSDIO card

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