Fujitsu has recently unveiled the price tag of the LifeBook UH900 Multi-Touch Handheld PC. Priced at just $849, the gadget comes jam packed with a 5.6-inch (1280 x 800 pixel) HD multitouch display, a 1.33GHz Intel Atom Z530 CPU, a 2GB of RAM, a 62GB SSD, and Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium. The mini-notebook also supports WiFi connectivity, Bluetooth, and GPS. Watch the video after the jump.
If you are unsatisfied with your gaming laptop, then check out the new Alienware M11x. This 11-inch gaming notebook is capable of playing all games and media in HD at 720p. Unfortunately, Alienware haven’t released full specifications on the M11x. The laptop comes equipped with a battery that provides up to six and a half hours under normal usage, or two hours in gaming mode. Other specs include a VGA out and an HDMI port, so you can connect it to your HDTV. The Alienware M11x will go on sale for sub-$1,000. [GadgetVenue]
The long wait is over. Asus has finally launched the multi-touch-capable 8.9-inch Asus Eee PC T91MT. In case you didn’t know, the mini-tablet is powered by a 1024 x 600 LCD display, a 1.33GHz Intel Atom Z520 processor, a 1GB RAM (2GB max), a 32GB HDD + 500GB online storage, Bluetooth and a 5-hour battery. [Netbooked]
Dell has started to ship the Mini Nickelodeon Edition netbook for kids. What makes this netbook interesting is that it can be personalized with characters from TV shows including SpongeBob SquarePants and iCarly. The Mini Nickelodeon netbook also features links to Nickelodeon online games and video content. Inspired by the Dell Mini Inspiron 10v, the netbook features an Atom N270 processor, a 10.1-inch 1024 x 600 LCD screen, a 1GB RAM, a 160GB HDD and a 6-cell battery. The price starts from $329 upwards. [Netbooked]
SammyNetbook Forums member Dezmond has bravely dissected the Samsung N140 10.1-inch netbook, which is a successor to the famous Samsung NC10. FYI, the Samsung N140 netbook is currently available in the UK and is coming to the US market on October 22nd, 2009. Find out more pictures after the jump.
The pricing of the upcoming Archos 9 Tablet has been unveiled. The tablet will be released on October 22nd for around $500. In case you didn’t know, the the Archos 9 comes equipped with an Intel Atom processor, up to 120GB disk drive, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth connectivity and Microsoft’s Windows 7 operating system. Additional features include a 1GB of RAM, a lithium-ion battery, webcam, and the virtual keyboard. [Wired]
Asus has silently released the Eee PC 1201n in China. The 12-inch netbook comes jam packed with a 1.6GHz Intel Atom N270 CPU, a HD widescreen display with a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels, and an nVidia GeForce 9400M, which looks like an ION chip. Other features include a 2GB of RAM, a 250GB hard drive, a 802.11b/g/n WiFi, Ethernet, a VGA port, USB, audio I/O, and a 6 cell battery (5200mAh) that is capable of up to 11 hours of run time. [PC Pop via Netbook Italia]
Hercules has finally released the Hercules eCafe EC-1000W netbook that comes with the Microsoft Windows 7 OS. The 10.1 inch netbook features a 1024 x 600 resolution display with an Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz processor, a 1GB of RAM, and a 250GB HDD, plus 50Gb of online storage. Other specifications include a built in WiFi, a 6-cell 4400 mAh battery, a webcam, a card reader, and three USB 2.0 ports. The Hercules eCafe EC-1000W netbook retails for $399. [SlipperyBrick]
Here is good news for those who have pre-order the MSI Wind U210. MSI has finally shipped this 12-inch netbook in the US market. As a reminder, it is powered by a 1.6GHz AMD Neo processor with an ATI Radeon X1250 graphics, and an HDMI output. The Wind U210 has a 6-cell (5200mAh battery) which is good for up to 5-hours of operation time. Other features include a 1.3MP webcam, three USB ports, a VGA out, and a 4-in-1 card reader. [Slashgear]
The MagicJack is a USB dongle that you can plug into any computer to enable free or low cost VoIP calls using a standard telephone handset. One member of the MagicJack support forums has integrated a MagicJack dongle into his Asus 1000HE. He took apart the device’s plastic shell, attached its components to the Asus Eee PC 1000HE motherboard via a USB connection, and drilled a hole in the case to plug in a phone. See more pictures after the jump to get more details.
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