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iMo Monster 10″ Touch USB Monitor Review

, 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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The Daily Slash: July 7th 2010

, Jul 7th 2010 Discuss [0]

Tonight's edition of The Daily Slash is going to be a bit different. If you'll recall, we've only ever had one video put into one of these nightly articles, but tonight, well, tonight is special. Why? Because the two videos we've included after the break are some of the more interesting ones we've seen lately, and we felt like we needed to share them, well past just the standard text-based variation. So, happy Wednesday, and welcome to tonight's very special edition of The Daily Slash. In the Best or R3 Media, we've got the Intercept coming soon, an even better giveaway, and the first images of the retail box for the white iPhone 4. And then in the Dredge 'Net, we've got intelligent service robots, LED monitors, and people who may print too much. Read The Full Story

3M M2256PW Multi-Touch 22-Inch Monitor Debuts

, Jun 14th 2010 Discuss [0]

If you're a fan of monitors, or touching monitors to make things happen, then it looks like 3M's got something in the works for you. Over at InfoComm 2010, the company pulled the curtain off their 22-inch multi-touch monitor. And, when we say multi-touch, we mean they've managed to go to the extreme with what's inside the M2256PW, but it's all in a very, very good way. And no, it's not a USB 3.0 monitor, either. Read The Full Story

Lenovo ThinkCentre M90z, ThinkStation C20 & C20x, L2320x Wide & ThinkVision L2321x Wide Announced

, Jun 10th 2010 Discuss [0]

Press releases are getting crammed these days. But, we can't blame companies for wanting to shove as many products into one release as they can, especially if they all move towards one goal. In Lenovo's case, they believe that the desktop computing market has lost its innovation, and that's why they're officially announcing five new products to inject some of that innovation back into the market. They're covering pretty much all of their bases with the products herein, so if you're interested in what Lenovo is doing for big-businesses out there, then jump after the link to find out what's going on. Read The Full Story

3M Demoes USB 3.0 Monitor

, Jun 9th 2010 Discuss [1]

Technology is an ever-progressing front, and as we welcome the next batch of great inventions, we also have to take in the minor steps in the same direction as well. Then again, getting a monitor that not only receives its display signal from the next step in Bluetooth tech, but is also powered by it, may not be all that minor at all. Thanks to 3M, you can now safely debate the subject, as they've gone ahead and demoed their first monitor that does just that. Read The Full Story

ViewSonic VX2250xm-LED 22-Inch LED Monitor Available Now

, May 13th 2010 Discuss [0]

If you're conscious of the green movement, then it's probably a good thing that companies like ViewSonic feel the same way as you do, and can come up with these excellent pieces of technology that manage to hit all the right buttons. For example, the ViewSonic 22" LED monitor manages to pack all the punches of the LED goodness, but amass a good amount of energy saving power all at the same time. Read The Full Story

IDTI 21.5-inch Full HD touchscreen display for $300

, Mar 18th 2010 Discuss [3]

Touchscreen displays are slowly making their way into the home, accelerated since Microsoft stepped up their touch functionality in Windows 7, but they're still expensive.  IDTI reckon they have a low-cost alternative, however; their 21.5-inch display responds to pen input and two-point multitouch thanks to a proprietary touch technology, but best of all they're expecting to launch it with a $300 price tag. Video demo after the cut Read The Full Story

Lenovo L2261 Wide, L2361p Wide & L2561x Wide with Multitouch 1080p LCDs outed

, Mar 12th 2010 Discuss [1]

A trio of new Lenovo LCD displays have been outed, though so far they're yet to show up on the company's own site.  The Lenovo L2261 Wide and L2361p Wide are 21.5- and 23-inches in size, while the Lenovo L2461x Wide with Multitouch is 23.6-inches and, as the name suggests, offers a multitouch-capable touchscreen layer.  All three support Full HD 1080p. Read The Full Story

NEC PA241W 24-inch LCD for graphics pros debuts

, Feb 1st 2010 Discuss [0]

NEC makes all sorts of products from projectors to desktop LCD displays for computers with lots of other products in between. Several of the LCDs that NEC offers are aimed at the professional user needing more accurate colors than the consumer does. The latest pro level LCD from NEC has debuted today called the PA241W. Read The Full Story

Samsung unveils F2370H and F2380MX LCDs with high contrast ratios

, Jan 20th 2010 Discuss [0]

Sometimes I think that manufacturers sit around and makes up specifications to try to impress consumers with big numbers. Take the dynamic contrast ratios that many TV and LCD makers are throwing out. It's hard to know what those really mean and how they compare to plain numbers we used to get. Read The Full Story

LG offers new network monitor called the N+N224WA

, Jan 7th 2010 Discuss [0]

LG is unveiling lots of new gear at CES and it is doing it mostly without offering up any pics unfortunately. LG has announced at CES its new N+ Network monitors. The screens can work together to deliver up to 31 desktop LCD monitors on a single computer. Read The Full Story

ASUS Eee Stick and LCD teams facing axe?

, Dec 31st 2009 Discuss [0]

ASUS' approach with their entry-level Eee-brand devices has always been to throw as much as possible at the market and see what sticks, and ironically the Eee Stick is one of those devices that has proved less than compelling.  According to a DigiTimes report - denied by ASUS, incidentally - industry insiders are saying the company is preparing to axe its Eee Stick team, as well as the projects responsible for its LCD TV and monitor ranges. Read The Full Story
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