Japanese band SOUR's music video for “Hibi no Neiro” (Tone of Everyday) features synchronized moves from real fan webcams across the globe.

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The Best Links:

• SOUR’s official site

This is definitely an overly female product, I’m pretty sure there aren’t many men that could stomach having this on their desk.  For that matter it would take a special breed of female to handle this bright pink flower webcam.  Likely the best candidates to have one of these are the girls that still play with Barbie dolls.  Which for the most part, that bunch is far too young to have a webcam.  However, if you are or know a female that would adore this webcam, it’s at an affordable price.

The webcam is hidden within the big pink flower and then in addition to that it has several LED lights, a total of 12 LED lights to be specific.  Both the light and webcam are on a flexible neck, so you can get the angle just right.  The light itself has a separate switch so you can turn it on and off.  You can also make sure that it won’t easily be knocked over thanks to the suction cup on the bottom of the webcam’s base.  You can purchase it for $24.69 from Uxsight.

Source: Gizmodiva
Coolest Gadgets UK - For all your UK centric tech and gadget news.
[ Lotus USB Webcam with LED light copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

MSI a dévoilé plus de détails sur son PC ultra portable eX400 qui inclut des cadres à la couleur "personnalisée" autour du clavier et de son trackpad. Il serait un des plus systèmes les plus minces et les plus légers au monde, avec un poids de seulement 1.5kg, le X400 fonctionnera avec le processeur Intel CULV (Consumer Ultra Low Voltage), accompagné de 2Go de RAM, un disque dur 320Go, une webcam 1.3 mégapixels, connectivité Wi-Fi 802.11n, et vidéo intégré GMA 4500 avec sortie HDMI. Ceux qui optent pour les modèles haut de gamme auront le double en RAM, un disque dur 500Go, et même un lecteur DVD ou Blu-ray externe. Le prix n'est pas connu pour le moment.

Permalink: PC Ultra Portable MSI X400 d'Ubergizmo FR. Aussi en Anglais

URL: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVmxSPkYCY8&hd=1From my YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/TheSilentNumber

Hey everyone, I'm having a YouTube contest to give away an NVIDIA e-GeForce 8800 GT graphics card that i bought for $180 last year, for free! The contest is for the best informative, promotional, or awareness video for anything i like or might be interested in. So, you can pretty much do anything you want but some good topics include: Free Culture, Polyamory, Lojban, Atheism, Ubuntu, Anarchism, Creative Commons, Free Software and Open Source, etc, etc.

I'd like to get new people involved with the YouTube community so if this ends up being your first upload then bonus points to you! Also, uploading to The Internet Archive and The Video Bay (if it's functional yet) is a plus but completely optional. The only rules are:

• You must be subscribed to my YouTube channel and following my blog
• Your video must be licensed under a CC-BY-SA license or freer like Kopimi and
• The video must be created for this contest so no old videos.
• 
  Don't worry about camera quality, being super-creative, or having fancy special video effects because those things are nice but you really don't need them to make a good video. I'll be judging based more on the content of the video than any of those things so really use whatever you have whether it's a digital camera, crappy old webcam, or camera phone. I'm aiming for 50 video responses so you'll have a one in fifty chance of winning! The deadline will be August 3rd or until i get 50 responses, whichever one comes later. So, that's it. Start making videos! Good luck, and I look forward to seeing them! 

PhotoCabine c'est un chouette site en Flash qui vous propose de faire vos photos d'identité sur le web, simplement avec votre webcam !

BT-1 Bluetooth Webcam 1.0.1BT-1 Bluetooth Webcam... The BT-1 frees Mac users from the constraints of a built-in camera, allowing for maximum versatility in camera position, pan and tilt. The included mini-tripod makes for easy desktop mountingÂ… anywhere!.

Features include:

• Compact 2” x 2½” x 5/8” design
• Built-in microphone
• 4 hour video talk time
• Compatible with iChat, Skype and other video apps
• 10-30 foot wireless range
• Standard tripod mounting screw

WHAT'S NEWVersion 1.0.1:

• Release notes unavailable at the time this listing was updated.

REQUIREMENTSMac OS X 10.5.6 or later, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR or better
DEVELOPEREcamm Network, LLC
DOWNLOADS16
DOWNLOAD NOW (2.3 MB)
More information

Hibi no Neiro by Sour
"The cast were selected from the actual Sour fan base, from many countries around the world. Each person and scene was filmed purely via webcam."

Image: Kosmoplovci, P3225504-procesor, from the series “Fragments”

In June I traveled through southeastern Europe from Venice to Athens, where I’m looking at art and blogging. Part three of the travelogue is about Belgrade, Serbia.

With a population of two million, Belgrade is twice as big as Zagreb, which is thrice as big as Ljubljana, but the sizes of these three cities have a paradoxically inverse relationship to their cultural infrastructure, particularly at the intersection of art and technology. While little Ljubljana had enough events to fill my schedule for four days, Zagreb’s handful of galleries were in a summer slumber. But organizations were actually there, even if hibernating, while Belgrade had nothing. Many attributed that to the smaller country’s attempt to find a niche or a brand for itself in Europe’s crowded contemporary art world. “Artists in Ljubljana were trying to position themselves away from the context of ex- Yugoslavia,” said Maja Ciric, a Serbian curator. “I think it happened as an act of security. Institutional plans to normalize new media as a discipline were carried out to valorize the positive force of power, to show that the productivity of power is realized through policies that allow for the formation of the individual.”

Image: Kosmoplovci, stills from Satelitska Stanica

Belgrade had a small but active demoscene in the 1990s, which gave rise to one of the most interesting art collectives in the former Yugoslavia, Kosmoplovci (pronounced “kos-mo-PLOV-tsee”). The name means something like astronauts or space sailors, and comes from a 1970s do-it-yourself science and technology magazine that some demoscene friends found at a flea market in the early ‘90s. The members of Kosmoplovci are fond of rummaging through the past, and their varied output—which includes internet works, videos, music, comics, and books—usually involves allusion and found media. Satelitska Stanica is based on an old 8mm film extolling a joint project with Japan to build a satellite station in a remote Yugoslavian province; the reel was salvaged at a flea market and transferred to digital devices with minimal interference. Marko Kraljevic, the Turk-fighting hero of Serbian epics, appears in previews of 2D and 3D video games that Kosmoplovci will probably never make. Self-aware makes public footage from a broken webcam, primarily the bewildered faces of the camera’s owner and repairman in the shop.

Recycling material follows from Kosmoplovci’s structure, where the four or five core members regularly bring in a dozen or more “temporary” Kosmoplovci, who specialize in specific media or channels of distribution (Aleksandar Opacic, for example, has a ragged, layered style of drawing that defines Kosmoplovci’s comics). All their videos can be freely downloaded, or have distinct online versions, while paper publications often get passed around to friends. Their distribution systems put them outside markets and conservative institutional systems; and while Igor, the collective’s de facto leader, said he does tech support for cultural institutions in Serbia, which helps the group maintain a link to the establishment, he spends just as much time on web sites for his drum-and-bass DJ friends.

Image: Nikola Tosic, Under Super Stupid Land

A couple of weeks before going to Belgrade I wrote to Nikola Tosic—who specializes in posters and spare prose pieces—with a request to meet and chat, and in a gesture of Balkan hospitality he replied with an invitation to stay at his place for the duration of my visit. Tosic lives on the outskirts of Belgrade, fitting for an artist who was active with Neen but keeps his distance from the local scene. His artworks, which he tosses off when he’s not working as a designer or training for triathlons, are deliberately marginal. A thank-you note to the internet’s creator and a description of the human species intended for aliens have clumsy graphics and a plain but quirky usage of English, which gives them the poignancy of stories by a precocious child. Tosic also organizes ephemeral events, like Let’s Meet in a Nice Restaurant, a networking-as-art gathering that has happened in Milan, Istanbul, and Transylvania. His current pet project is Triathlon Team, which involves hosting and designing blogs for his favorite triathletes. The idea of designating a team for a purely solitary sport, and trying to make humble triathletes the subject of media attention, has the same dry, barely-there humor as his cartoonish pieces.

Image: Nikola Tosic, sticker for Internet Pavilion

Carving art up by nations is always fraught with missteps. Geographic proximity makes it tempting to draw similarities between Kosmoplovci and Tosic, though their paths haven’t crossed in years and they have never collaborated. They have stronger analogues with DIY scenes and Neen, respectively, than anything in their neighborhood. Still, local conditions—namely, the absence of an institutional peer network—has an affect on their choices; no one is telling them they shouldn’t make art about triathlons or drum-and-bass. “Belgrade’s lack of a real new media lab or institute makes it more free,” said Ciric, the curator. “Because when new media works are produced they are a result of the pure individual creativity.”

Lou : Pfff j'ai trop chaud...
Titus : bah enlève ton t-shirt
Lou : déjà fait
Titus : Ah...
* Titus voudrait voir votre webcam. Acceptez-vous ? - (Accepter / Refuser)

Votez !

Acrobat.com from Adobe is an online suite of applications, some of which are still in Beta, offering online word processing, PDF conversion, file storage and sharing and communication tools. All of the applications are flash based, look really sleek and are tightly integrated allowing you to easily share files.

There are three subscription plans available: Free, Premium Basic, costing $14.99 per month or $149 per year and Premium Plus costing $39 per month or $390 per year. The paid plans are currently only available in North America. For the rest of us, we can use the Free plan, which is still useful.

Buzzword is the word processing application and works pretty much like every other word processor you’ve used in recent times. You can add and format text, images and tables. Documents can be saved online and shared or exported out as a PDF, word .DOC, HTML, RTF and TXT amongst others.

CreatePDF does what it says on the tin – it creates PDFs from files you’ve created online or uploaded. The free plan allows you to convert 5 PDFs, with the Basic plan you can convert 10 per month, and with the Plus plan you have unlimited conversions. I’m not really sure why Adobe charge for this service as there are plenty of free convertors on the web.

ConnectNow is the web-conferencing application and lets you invite participants to share your screen, share notes and use a webcam for. The number of participants allowed in any meeting depends on your plan, three invites on the Free plan, five on the Basic and twenty on the Plus plan. Personally, I found this to be the really “oooooh nice” part of the suite, and perhaps this is the part that makes the whole set worth paying for if you need capacity for larger web-conferences.

Share and MyFiles lets you organize and choose files you’ve created either online or uploaded and share them with your contacts.

Other Applications In Beta

You can sign up to test out two applications that are still in Beta in the Acrobat Labs, the quite literally named “Tables” and “Presentations”.

Tables
This is the spreadsheet application and again, it looks sleek and clean and is really easy to use. If you’ve ever used a spreadsheet before, you will find familiarity here. The spreadsheets can be edited by multiple users.

Presentations
Presentation could be considered the rival to Microsoft’s PowerPoint. The templates and graphics are clean and nicely designed as you would expect from Adobe. Multiple users can edit the presentations and then easily shared.

Overall, the suite is very easy to use. One thing that is missing though (and correct me if you found it), is a link that will take you back to the home page of Acrobat.com where you can choose which application you want to work with. I could see how to jump from all of the applications to Buzzword, but not back to home which is a little bit frustrating.

It will be interesting to see what the take up will be for paid subscriptions. With Tables and Presentations still in beta, the suite certainly appears unfinished, but it has great potential.

Ca donne le Gemsta Viva, équipé pour le coup d’un processeur Intel Atom Z515/Z520/Z530 (au choix), d’un chipset Intel Poulsbo US15W, d’1Go de RAM, de 16, 32 ou 64Go d’espace de stockage, d’un écran LCD 8.9″ (résolution 1024×600 pixels), d’une webcam 1.3 megapixels, des WiFi 802.11b/g, Bluetooth, 3G, de 2 ports USB, d’une sortie audio, d’un port SD, le tout pour 300$ environ.

Nettement mois chez que l’original, c’est rien de le dire…

via pmptoday

Partager : Tags:Gemsta, Portables, Viva
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NEC a rajouté un nouveau netbook à sa gamme LaVie Light, le Lui Mobile (on donne dans le nom en français chez le constructeur). L’ordinateur intègre un écran de 10,1 pouces LDC (1024 x 600), une webcam d’1,3 mégapixel, le Bluetooth/wifin, un processeur Atom N280 à 1,66 Ghz, 1 Go de RAM et 160 Go de stockage.

Du classique, mais NEC y a rajouté le support du WiMax en option. L’appareil sera disponible en juillet pour un tarif inconnu.

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Copyright L8RMEDIA 1998-2009 - Tous droits réservés - L'intégralité des articles est à consulter sur generationmp3.com

NEC a rajouté un nouveau netbook à sa gamme LaVie Light, le Lui Mobile (on donne dans le nom en français chez le constructeur). L’ordinateur intègre un écran de 10,1 pouces LDC (1024 x 600), une webcam d’1,3 mégapixel, le Bluetooth/wifin, un processeur Atom N280 à 1,66 Ghz, 1 Go de RAM et 160 Go de stockage.

Du classique, mais NEC y a rajouté le support du WiMax en option. L’appareil sera disponible en juillet pour un tarif inconnu.

• Communiqué

Copyright L8RMEDIA 1998-2009 - Tous droits réservés - L'intégralité des articles est à consulter sur mobilehub.fr

What it does

Chirbit can be defined as web-based application that lets users not only record audio files easily but also share them quite effortlessly. Some of the many uses that Chirbit can be easily put to include micropodcasts, quoting others and even love confessions. I personally wouldn’t do the latter, but in today’s technological world things like that are rapidly becoming the norm. The same goes for apologizing to other this way – again, I think that should be done in person. But each individual knows best.

A recent update has made the service compatible with iPhones. Now, iPhone Voice Memos can be employed to post to Chirbit, effectively enabling the user to micro-podcast in a mobile setting.

Otherwise, you will need a microphone or a webcam in order to use this service from your desktop computer. In any case, an account must be created. The process is painless, and it simply entails picking a username and a password to go with it. There are no fees or expenses to be paid.

In their own words

“A simple and fun way to share audio clips.”

Why it might be a killer

It is a fast and uncomplicated way to record and share audio snippets with whomever you like.

Some questions

How long can a recording be?

Link: http://www.chirbit.com
Our Review: http://www.killerstartups.com/Video-Music-Photo/chirbit-com-a-simple-way-to-share-audio-clips

 

Matt Mets made a rotation-based MIDI controller using a motor, disc, webcam, and OpenCV. Source code included.

Read more | Permalink | Comments | Read more articles in Music | Digg this!

Editor’s note: This is a guest post from workplace expert Alexandra Levit, a Wall Street Journal writer and published author. Follow her on Twitter.

Technology is supposed to increase our productivity and reduce our work hours, yet many of us find the opposite to be true. We feel busier than ever, we stay at the office later than ever, and sometimes we leave without finishing a single task of substance! Do these five things right now and go to your family on time tonight.

1. Clear off your desk. When your office is cluttered, you’ll have the tendency to flutter around it aimlessly, without a clear sense of where you should channel your energy. I suggest thinking of every new item arriving on your desk as an insect that is infiltrating your territory. Your job is to dispose of it as quickly as possible, either by chucking it in the nearest recycling bin or putting it in its proper place. The only material on your desk should pertain to the task you’re working on at that very minute.

2. Get Your Google on. Manage your virtual world more time-efficiently by signing up for Google’s suite of offerings. The products, which include Gmail, Google Docs, Google Calendar and Google Sites, streamline tasks and facilitate collaboration among people working together on projects. Many are free, and the data are safely backed up and available everywhere you have an Internet connection.

3. Don’t buy that plane ticket. Do you really need to meet with that sales rep on the other side of the world? Video calling services like Skype, which is free and available in 28 languages, allow you to connect visually with anyone in the world via a webcam and a microphone. And what about that training seminar that will keep you out of the office for a week? Webinar technology like Cisco WebEx allows for one-way communication from an individual speaker to an audience, and it can include polling and electronic Q&A.

4. Order strategy – instead of donuts – for the team meeting. Do not call team meetings indiscriminately, and don’t put them on the calendar every week so that people take them for granted. Chit chat can be reserved for happy hour. We all know that real project work gets done outside the conference room and that we do not accomplish things simply by talking about them. Please don’t usurp an hour of valuable work time unless the meeting generates important strategy, delegates tasks to ensure team member accountability, or flags problems so that they can be managed before they get out of hand.

5. Nip procrastination in the bud. Raise your hand if you’ve spent weeks putting off a task that should only take a few hours because you know you don’t want to do it and fear you will spend too much time surfing the web and answering your e-mail? Fight the urge to put things off by breaking complex and overwhelming projects down into smaller chunks with easy starting points. After each mini-task has been completed, reward yourself with a special treat.

Alexandra Levit writes on workplace and career issues for the Wall Street Journal and is the author of They Don’t Teach Corporate in College and How’d You Score That Gig?

(Ed. Note: We recently gave the Boing Boing Video website a makeover that includes a new, guest-curated microblog: the "BBVBOX." Here, folks whose taste in web video we admire tweet the latest clips they find. I'll be posting periodic roundups here on the motherBoing.) Sean Bonner: Cats. Drifting. You must watch it. Link Andrea James : Social Life, With Friends (Kenneth Koch poem set to type) Link Susannah Breslin : Realtime 3D Airtraffic. It's so beautiful. Link Richard Metzger: Web Therapy returns! 2nd series of Lisa Kudrow's utterly brilliant webcam comedy Link Sean Bonner: Andrew Lee crapped twice today, and wrote a song about it: Link Jesse Thorn: Ed McMahon hilariously drunk on the Tonight Show: Link Susannah Breslin: Krumping for Christ: Link Andrea James: Alka-Seltzer added to spherical water drop in microgravity Link R. Stevens: Via @NOTCOT: The lo-fi eye candy of a less wealthy George Lucas: Link Richard Metzger: Little girl with Mermaid syndrome, rare congenital abnormality (only 3 people in world have it) Link Sean Bonner: This dude is looking for the girl of his dreams. Like, literally his dreams. Link Andrea James: Denny Blaze aka viral sensation Average Homeboy blazes his YouTube haterz: Joe Schmo No Video Link More @BBVBOX: boingboingvideo.com...

(Ed. Note: We recently gave the Boing Boing Video website a makeover that includes a new, guest-curated microblog: the "BBVBOX." Here, folks whose taste in web video we admire tweet the latest clips they find. I'll be posting periodic roundups here on the motherBoing.) Sean Bonner: Cats. Drifting. You must watch it. Link Andrea James : Social Life, With Friends (Kenneth Koch poem set to type) Link Susannah Breslin : Realtime 3D Airtraffic. It's so beautiful. Link Richard Metzger: Web Therapy returns! 2nd series of Lisa Kudrow's utterly brilliant webcam comedy Link Sean Bonner: Andrew Lee crapped twice today, and wrote a song about it: Link Jesse Thorn: Ed McMahon hilariously drunk on the Tonight Show: Link Susannah Breslin: Krumping for Christ: Link Andrea James: Alka-Seltzer added to spherical water drop in microgravity Link R. Stevens: Via @NOTCOT: The lo-fi eye candy of a less wealthy George Lucas: Link Richard Metzger: Little girl with Mermaid syndrome, rare congenital abnormality (only 3 people in world have it) Link Sean Bonner: This dude is looking for the girl of his dreams. Like, literally his dreams. Link Andrea James: Denny Blaze aka viral sensation Average Homeboy blazes his YouTube haterz: Joe Schmo No Video Link More @BBVBOX: boingboingvideo.com...

MSI has revealed more details concerning its X400 ultraportable notebook that come with "personalized" color bezels around the lip of the frame and its trackpad. Touted to be one of the thinnest, lightest systems in the world with a screen size of less than 1" thick while tipping the scales at a mere 3.3 pounds, the X400 will be powered by Intel's CULV (Consumer Ultra Low Voltage) processor range alongside 2GB RAM, a 320GB hard drive, a 1.3-megapixel webcam, 802.11n Wi-Fi connectivity and GMA 4500 integrated video with HDMI output. Those who opt for higher-end models will end up with double the RAM amount, a 500GB hard drive and even an external DVD or Blu-ray optical drive. There is no word on pricing, but do look out for the X400 to hit US shores in due time.

Permalink: MSI X400 Ultraportable Notebook from Ubergizmo | Hot: Wii, PS3 and Natal Motion Sensing

Laptops, wide screen monitors, cheap web cams, and camcorders are just some of the deals you'll find in today's deal roundup. No need for techie gear? Fine. You can have the free coffee and music.

Computer Gear!

• 16" Toshiba Satellite A355-S6924 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Laptop for $599.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $750)
• 15.6" Dell Inspiron 15 Intel Core 2 Duo T6400 2GHz Laptop 250GB 3GB for $479.00 (Regular Price: $654 - use coupon code 8SVQSGWBN7QC1G)
• 14.1" HP Pavilion DV4-1227US Laptop for $687.58 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $1,022 - use this rebate form)
• Dell Inspiron 530 Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200 Desktop 320GB 2GB with 24" LCD for $623.20 (Regular Price: $779 - use coupon code 2JP4Q4$ZRFLKFQ)
• Intel Core 2 Duo E7400 2.8GHz 1066MHz LGA775 Processor for $99.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $119)
• 23" ASUS VH236H HDMI Widescreen LCD Monitor for $159.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $219.99 - use this rebate form)
• 22" Sceptre X22HG-Naga Widescreen HD LCD Monitor for $159.99 (Regular Price: $229.99)
• 1TB Fantom G-force External Hard Drive (GF1000EU) for $80.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $105)
• 500GB Iomega Prestige Desktop USB 2.0 External Hard Drive for $69.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $100)
• Logitech QuickCam for Notebooks Pro Webcam for $52.49 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $99.99)
• Kensington SlimBlade 72286 Media Mouse for $24.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $59.99)
• 16x Memorex DVD+R 4.7 GB (2 X 50 Pack) Spindle for $19.95 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $119.98)

Not Computer Gear!

• 47" LG 47LH40 LCD HDTV 1080p 120Hz for $1098 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $1,399)
• 42" Panasonic VIERA TC-P42G10 1080p Plasma TV with Panasonic Lumix 12.1MP Digital Camera for $979.98 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $1,160)
• 40" Toshiba 40RV525R LCD HDTV for $679.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $899.99)
• 100-watt Philips DC912/37 iPod Audio System with Wireless Subwoofer for $79.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $144)
• Canon VIXIA HF200 HD Flash Memory Camcorder for $574.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $749.99)
• 12MP Samsung SL820 5X Digital Camera for $195.00 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $215 - use coupon code SUPERSTAR20)
• 4.8" ARCHOS 5 250GB Internet Media Tablet/MP3/MP4 Player for $278.99 + Free Shipping (Regular Price: $439.99)

Free Stuff!

• KY Intrigue personal lubricant for $0.
• Medium Wild Cooler at Caribou Coffee for $0.
• Shinro Mines on iPhone for $0.
• Human Genome Landmarks Poster for $0.
• Subscription Maxim Magazine for $0 (use coupon code YSON).
• "Sustainable Energy - Without the Hot air" by Professor David Mack book download for $0.
• Definitive Jux Amazon 12 Song Sampler MP3 download for $0.

Thanks Slickdeals, Fatwallet, TechDealDigger, TechBargains, CheapStinkyBargains, and GamerHotline!

Inkia, constructeur chinois inconnu au bataillon, lance non pas un, mais bien deux nouveaux MID ! Ça valait bien une petite dépêche, allez hop.

Sobrement nommés MID-5 et MID-7 (pourquoi faire compliqué), ces appareils embarquent un écran tactile de 5 ou 7 pouces (800 x 480), un processeur Z510/Z520/Z530 pour l’un et N270 à 1,6 Ghz pour l’autre, 1 Go de RAM, jusqu’à 32 Go de SSD, un GPS, le Bluetooth/wifi, le support de la 3G.

Le modèle 5 pouces intègre un APN de 3,2 mégapixels et une webcam de 0,3 mégapixel en façade, tandis que la version 7 pouces devra se contenter de la webcam. Étrangement, ils n’ont pas les mêmes slots : microSD pour le premier, SD/MMC pour le deuxième. Leurs dimensions sont de 160 x 95 x 22 (350 grammes) et 205 x 130 x 20.8 (700 grammes). Ils roulent sous Windows XP ou Linux.

 

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BenQ a annoncé un nouveau netbook, le Joybook Lite U102, aux caractéristiques standard mais dont le design classique pourrait faire de l’oeil aux plus sérieux d’entre-vous.

L’ultra-portable embarque un processeur N270/280, 1 Go de RAM, 250 Go de stockage, un écran LED 10,1 pouces (1024 x 600), une webcam d’1,3 mégapixel, un lecteur de carte SD, le 802.11 b/g, le Bluetooth ainsi qu’en option, le support de la 3G. Pas de tarif pour le moment.

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Copyright L8RMEDIA 1998-2009 - Tous droits réservés - L'intégralité des articles est à consulter sur generationmp3.com

BenQ a annoncé un nouveau netbook, le Joybook Lite U102, aux caractéristiques standard mais dont le design classique pourrait faire de l’oeil aux plus sérieux d’entre-vous.

L’ultra-portable embarque un processeur N270/280, 1 Go de RAM, 250 Go de stockage, un écran LED 10,1 pouces (1024 x 600), une webcam d’1,3 mégapixel, un lecteur de carte SD, le 802.11 b/g, le Bluetooth ainsi qu’en option, le support de la 3G. Pas de tarif pour le moment.

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Copyright L8RMEDIA 1998-2009 - Tous droits réservés - L'intégralité des articles est à consulter sur mobilehub.fr