Search result for Nanovision+mimo+lcd

Search Results for nanovision+mimo+lcd

Reviews

iMo Monster 10″ Touch USB Monitor Review

Ewdison Then, Jul 15th 2010 Discuss [2]

Nanovision’s MIMO range of USB companion displays are no strangers to the pages of SlashGear, and we’ve reviewed our fair share of them over the months. Standing proudly on the test bench today, though, is the company’s biggest to date, the 10-inch touchscreen iMo Mini-Monster. A titan among USB secondary displays (and a Tinkerbell among regular LCDs), the iMo Mini-Monster promises the same ease of connectivity as its smaller siblings but with the same resolution as a 10-inch netbook. Worth the $259.99, then, or has Nanovision overestimated exactly what consumers want from their companion LCDs? Check out the full SlashGear review after the cut.

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MIMO iMo 7-inch secondary touchscreen dips under $200

Chris Davies, Nov 23rd 2009 Discuss [0]

We've reviewed a fair few MIMO secondary displays - the original 7-inch USB panels back in November 2008, and then more recently the touchscreen 720-S - and now the company has another on offer. The MIMO iMo Pivot is being billed as the cheapest (sorry, "most inexpensive") touchscreen mini-monitor so far, coming in at $199.99. Read The Full Story

Kohjinsha dual-display netbook: feel the width

Chris Davies, Oct 8th 2009 Discuss [0]

Kohjinsha's dinky swivel-screened MID, the PA-series, isn't the only unusual rotation happening on the company's stand at CEATEC. They're also showing off this dual-screen beast, currently in prototype form, packing twin 10.1-inch LCDs for some mobile widescreen action. SlashGear Japan stopped by to grab some live photos for us. Read The Full Story

DoubleSight’s 7″ and 9″ low-cost USB sub-displays

Chris Davies, Sep 30th 2009 Discuss [0]

We've a soft-spot for USB-connecting mini LCD displays - they're a nifty way to get Photoshop toolbars, IM windows, Twitter apps and other windows off your main display but keep them readily visible - so we're glad to see more options hitting the market. DoubleSight have three sub-displays to choose from, starting from the 7-inch DS-70U and then breaking into the hitherto unusual 9-inch segment with the DS-90U and DS-90UC. Read The Full Story

Reviews

Nanovision MIMO 720-S touchscreen display review

Chris Davies, Aug 20th 2009 Discuss [1]

Back when we reviewed the first Nanovision MIMO USB monitors, the UM-710 and UM-730, we wondered whether price and niche appeal would see them a passing fad. The proliferation of roughly 7-inch USB display rivals in the intervening months would seem to suggest that fear was unfounded, and indeed Nanovision are back with their second generation of companion monitors. Now narrowed down to two units – the basic MIMO 710-S and the touchscreen MIMO 720-S – we’ve had the finger-friendly model on our desk for the past week. Check out the full review after the cut.

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Nanovision confirm touchscreen MIMO 720-S 7-inch USB subdisplay

Chris Davies, Aug 10th 2009 Discuss [0]

After mentioning Nanovision's new MIMO 710-S USB LCD sub-display last week, we've now heard from the company themselves that there will indeed be two versions of the 7-inch 800 x 480 monitor. The range kicks off with the 710-S, as expected, but also includes the Nanovision MIMO 720-S, a touchscreen version. Read The Full Story

Nanovision MIMO 710-S USB LCD display gets folding travel case/stand

Chris Davies, Aug 4th 2009 Discuss [0]

Nanovision have updated their range of MIMO USB LCD sub-displays with a new travel-friendly model. The Nanovision MIMO 710-S "Mobile Slider" keeps the same 800 x 480 resolution 7-inch LCD display from the existing range, but pairs it with a new folding, twisting clamshell stand that can be used to protect the display during transit. That's handy, because these mini-displays perhaps make most sense when used to add a little more screen real-estate to a laptop. Connecting via USB and using the DisplayLink virtual monitor system rather than a computer's own video card, the 710-S boasts 350 cd/m2 brightness and a 500:1 contrast ratio. Read The Full Story

Hanwha 7-inch LCD uses D-Sub, not USB connection

Chris Davies, Jun 12th 2009 Discuss [0]

Compact secondary displays, like Nanovision's MIMO range, are useful ways of adding a little extra desktop to your computer. Connecting via USB, they sit happily next to your full-sized display or laptop. Hanwha Japan, though, have given their secondary LCD something of an odd twist: instead of using USB, it connects via a D-Sub VGA port. Read The Full Story

Samsung SyncMaster U70 7-inch USB companion display

Chris Davies, Feb 5th 2009 Discuss [2]

Quite a bit smaller than the usual Samsung SyncMaster displays we see, but this new U70 screen is aiming at the desktop companion market rather than trying to replace your primary monitor. In fact the SyncMaster U70 is just 7-inches, running at 800 x 480 resolution, and connecting to your PC via USB. Read The Full Story

Nanovision MIMO USB LCDs on sale in US, including touchscreen UM740

Chris Davies, Feb 3rd 2009 Discuss [0]

We're big fans of Nanovision's MIMO monitors, the 7-inch USB sub-displays we reviewed back in November; they're useful for everything from chat windows, Photoshop toolbars and media players to video conferencing with the webcam-enabled versions. Now you can find the Nanovision MIMO UM-710, together with its touchscreen sibling the MIMO UM-740, on sale in the US, complete with free shipping. Read The Full Story

Buffalo FTD-W71 7-inch USB sub-display

Chris Davies, Jan 28th 2009 Discuss [1]

Buffalo have become the latest firm to roll out a USB LCD sub-display. The 7-inch FTD-W71, like the Nanovision MIMO monitors and Century Japan display, is a compact desktop screen intended to give a little extra real-estate for IM windows, media players, Twitter clients and other often-glanced-at apps. Read The Full Story

Nokia Internet Tablet wireless PC sub-display hack

Chris Davies, Jan 2nd 2009 Discuss [0]

If you like the idea of a secondary LCD screen, such as Nanovision's UM-7x0 series, but are feeling less than flushed with cash after the holidays, how about turning your Nokia Internet Tablet into a wireless sub-display? Obviously that's only helpful if you already have a Nokia Internet Tablet, but assuming that's the case there's a relatively straightforward guide at the Internet Tablet Talk forums. In effect, you use a virtual display driver called ZoneScreen to fool your Windows 2k/XP/Vista PC into treating the Tablet as another monitor. Read The Full Story