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‘Philips’ Stories

White Spaces Coalition “Cause the FCC Won’t Let Me Be”

So, as a reminder, there is a government mandate that analog television signals are to cease as of a February 2009. That means that all of the wireless spectrum that was previously allotted to this purpose will become open for business if you will. Well, almost as soon as that mandate was made, just about all of the major players in the technology world grouped up and formed the White Spaces Coalition. The companies that are included are as follows: Microsoft, Google, Dell, HP, Intel, Philips, and Earthlink. Read The Full Story

Philips tentative answer to AppleTV’s streaming media

, Jun 14th 2007 Discuss [0]

I'm not going to make the obvious "borrowing of industrial design" comment, but Philips partially-unveiled answer to the AppleTV looks to be sticking a little too closely to established media streamer form for my liking.  Inside the brushed-aluminium box is a 40GB hard-drive, while you can plug in larger hard-drives round the back, as well HDMI, optical audio and a WiFi connection hidden inside. Read The Full Story

Philips shows off simple NAS device

If you're looking for a simple NAS (Network Attached Storage) solution, Philips has you coverd. Read The Full Story

Philips celebrate 10 years of Ambilight with new LED-backlit displays

, May 23rd 2007 Discuss [1]

For my tenth birthday I think I probably got a Transformer.  Philips is obviously a tad more generous, and is celebrating the 10th anniversary of its Ambilight technology with three new 1080p sets that each use LEDs for their backlighting.   Read The Full Story

Philips helps consumers go green

, May 8th 2007 Discuss [0]

Lately companies have put out more and more products that are considered green. Philips has now released the Green Tick logo to help consumers recognize products that are a bit more environmentally friendly. This logo is placed on products that are 10% better in comparison to other products on the market. However, they only have to be better in one of these five categories: hazardous substances, energy efficiency, weight, packaging and recycling. Although it is great that Philips is taking a step in the right direction, the logo does not mean that the product is completely green. It just means in comparison to other products it is the lesser evil. Although there are not all that many products with the Green Tick logo, Philips intends to bring up that number by the end of this year. Philips helps buyers pick green gadgets [via crave]

Latest Pronto remote is ‘Lite’ in name only

As remote controls go, we all know there're different leagues that they aspire to.  Some low-end handsets are content with replacing a crusty old faithful; others add multi-device control and perhaps a little LCD display.  And then you have the big league, the remotes that actually border on Mensa challenges; Philips' NX ProntoLite easily falls into that category.   Read The Full Story

Introducing the Phillips Longneck

Don't you just hate notebooks that look and act just like all of the rest? Apparently the guys over at Phillips are tired of just that. They have developed a laptop that stands out, or at least the monitor stands out; it is the aptly-named Longneck. The 12-inch display is movable and extendable so you can adjust it to the most ergonomic position. It is powered by an Intel Core Duo, 1GB of RAM and a 100 GB hard drive. Read The Full Story

New technology from Philips aims to thwart video pirates

You might want to think twice about pulling TV shows off of your DVR and distributing them in the future. But I don't have to tell you guys that. I know all Slashgear readers are good, honest citizens. Philips is working on a new technology that will place a unique watermark all video broadcasts that can be traced back to the set-top box that the signal came from. They claim that there is no way to separate, remove, or alter the watermark so that it can no longer be traced. They claim that this is a good move for consumers because it will allow providers to “confidently broadcast more high definition and early release material that is typically at higher risk for piracy.” As long as the watermark isn't visible to the naked eye, I don't really think this will be any problem for the average user. Just don't go sharing the contents of your DVR with everyone. Philips watermark tech traces pirated TV content [via tgdaily]

Doctors get more choice in tablets

First off I ignored this Philips medical tablet, thinking I was seeing stories about Motion's C5 Mobile Clinical Assistant.  But it turns out that the high-tech medic has a choice of touchscreens for their virtual practice.  This one, excitingly, not only has a 10.4-inch display, digital camera, WiFi and Bluetooth, it can read barcodes and RFID tags and - according to Philips - has a "ground breaking" hand grip.   Read The Full Story

Philips fit rainbow into one remote-controlled lamp

, Feb 17th 2007 Discuss [2]

The guys over at Crave might not be sure what the point of Philips "Living Colors" lamp is, but having seen the video of it in action (after the cut) I'm certainly decided that I want one.  The remote-controlled colour-changing lamp would be ideal for making it feel like I had lots of different cats, despite only having one, white cat.  A far cheaper way of filling your time with furry felines, I'm sure you'll agree. Photo credit:  Presslink.nl Read The Full Story

Phillips X55P – Be my valentine

, Feb 13th 2007 Discuss [0]

Oh my, I don’t hate pink color for any reason, it just my sister is crazy about pink and I’m starting to feel nuts about it. I don’t think Phillips is making a pink lappie just to drive me nuts. Phillip's X55P powered by Core 2 Duo T5200 CPU at 1.66Ghz, sporting a 100GB hard drive, dual layer DVD writer, 12.1” screen and bundled with Windows Media Center. The X55P seems to be a great gift for your valentine; it will cost you £649.99 ($1300). So I guess I’m sticking to chocolate and cards this year. Pink laptop from Philips [via shinyshiny]

Longer battery life coming to cell phones?

These days the focus on cell phones are things like listening to music and watching TV. Phillips has gone back to the basics and decided to instead focus on something that all phones these days are lacking in. Battery life. I know that personally I can't go more than a couple of days without recharging, and somehow that just seems ok. Phillips is introducing the Xenium 9@9 series which boasts 40 days of standby or 10 hours of talking on a single charge. The phones themselves aren't anything worth writing home about, the 9@9d has a 1.3 megapixel camera and the 9@9t is a smartphone with an mp3 player. Even though they aren't packed with the latest features, it's good to know that someone out there is focusing on battery life. Phillips Xenium 9@9 Cellphones Let You Talk Forever and a Day [via Gizmodo]

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