Tag Archive for 'via'
If you’re in the market for a smaller-than-usual motherboard, chances are you’ll end up with a Mini-ITX board, as it is increasingly growing in popularity. VIA has several different boards based on this form-factor, and have just recently released a new one.
The VIA EPIA LT features dual-LAN and dual LVDS and comes with either a [...]
Everex is releasing a new Ultra-Mobile device called CE260 in the United States. The CE260 is based on VIA’s NanoBook Ultra-Mobile Device reference design.
The CE260 is expected to be available during the second half of 2007 and it will have a very low starting price.
The VIA’s NanoBook Reference Design uses clamshell form factor and sports [...]
Our friends over at VIA have pushed some photos our way of their latest reference design, the NanoBook ultraportable. A sub-850g mini notebook with 7-inch WVGA 800 x 400 touchscreen and VIA’s 1.2GHz C7-M ULV power-sipping processor, it bridges the gap between UMPCs and traditional subnotebooks.
We wrote about the Pico-ITX form-factor back in January, calling Via’s 100 x 72mm motherboard “the new standard” in micro computing; well, the first design to hit the shelves is the EPIA PX10000G, complete with a 1GHz C7 CPU and support for up to 1GB of SDRAM.
Intel has been on the innovative side recently nailing AMD and other competitors with its new core micro-architecture lineup. It has not stop Intel from bagging more market share on other spaces like the embedded CPU market. By packing both North Bridge and South Bridge into a single chip, Intel manage to produce a new [...]
I know that all of you modders out there just can’t wait for a smaller motherboard to cram into you newest custom-cases. It looks like the wait will be over soon. Via, who already makes some of the smallest boards around is gearing up for the release of their newest standard called pico-ITX. Measuring in [...]
Ultra Mobile Life, Via’s UMPC blog, has been busy with their graphics tablets again, producing this mighty fine concept of what a Modular UMPC might look like. Consisting of a central core unit, complete with full-front touchscreen, which can then be augmented by a snap-on keyboard accessory creating a layout not dissimilar (though far cooler [...]
