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Cinema 3D Smart TV. Eu e VinÃcius jogando no Xbox com o super monitor 3D da LG, em que cada player enxerga uma tela diferente! Sensacional!
Over at Alienware's table we met the world's fastest, if not lighest, 15.4" display laptop. You've got to love gamers for driving the need for speed, raw cpu power, and display technology...all of which comes home in this seven pound package. More than just an outstanding performer though, as it's also got pretty nifty styling. The demo unit was set up to cycle through a range of keyboard back lights, including green, purple, blue, yellow, and red...which was eye catching, though you might want to settle on just one color. We've carried heavier laptops around, and as it's blindingly fast for its size, this might make a perfect desktop replacement for someone on the go .(See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)
michaelkwan.com - The event was called Digital Experience, but it was quite the jungle... so to speak.
We went from aliens to pod people over at Altec Lansing's exhibit, as they were showing off a variety of speakers for the iPods that New Yorkers proudly show their affinity for by putting white earpieces on. That strikes me as mildly hilarious, because if it wasn't the definition of cool, it's a look that wold be laughed off the subway for sheer geekiness.
That being said, I found something I thought was cool there, a Bluetooth enables speaker system that's flat, portable, runs on batteries or AC, and let's you play music (or even take calls) through phones with Bluetooth. It's got a microphone as well as all the speaker you could ask for, and is smart enough to be able to fade music out when a call comes in and fade it back in when you hang up. OK, maybe that's not as cool as having white earbuds hanging off your head, being actually useful and all.(See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)
The Leica feel of Panasonic's Lumix DMC-TZ5K extends beyond the name on the lens to the overall styling and layout of the camera. Solidly built, and meeting my need for a wider than 35mm equivalent lens, it would be on my short list of medium-small cameras for consideration. If its $349 price tag doesn't put you off, you might consider adding another $50 for the sleeker 10.1 MP DMC-FX500K which comes with an even wider lens...25mm equiv. (See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)\
ADB President Takehiko Nakao learned about the latest digital technologies being used and piloted in ADB as he visited the Digital Experience Gallery at ADB headquarters on 5 September 2018.
Of the many Kodak point and shoots on display, this is the one that keeps drawing my attention, and I confess that it's largely a matter of style. I like the rounded step around the lens and the thin case. It's not their sleekest or priciest camera, but it works nicely and comes in more colors than you see here (missing are sliver, pewter, and dark gray) . One think I've noticed about Kodak's point and shoots is that when you point, they shoot, and they do so with less lag than any other make I can recall. Moreover, it's got a ton of photo-intelligence built in that makes it a better judge of lighting and scene that I am. If only this came with a 28mm lens, it would be nearly perfect. As it is, it's pretty nice. (See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)
You don't need to be a gorrila to carry around Leonovo's new 13.3 inch display X300. I couldn't believe it was over 3 lbs when I picked it up, which is nice considering it had an extended life battery in it. Good balance. The X300 has an optical drive, which the smaller, lighter, Apple Air it targets lacks, but what really turns us on is the 60 GB solid state drive for high durability, and ultra-fast performance. The carbon fiber shell and LED display are pretty sexy too. It is a bit pricey in the $2-3K range, but we suspect it's worth it. (See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)
We understand that not everyone would want the voice of KITT, the Knightrider onboard computer coming out of their GPS unit. But there are those, and yes we count ourselves among them, that think it's a really cool idea. At least for a while. William Daniels is the actor who voiced KITT in the original series, though you may also remember him from the movie "1776" as John Adams or from his role on "St. Elsewhere" for which he won two Emmys. Frankly, I'm not sure which role I'd rather have Daniels giving me directions from. As KITT he might be a powerful force for crime fighting, but it might be fun to have John Adams around to tell me where to go. From what I've heard though, "he's obnoxious and disliked..." so maybe we'll stay with KITT. The unit has several hundred names it can be set for, with "Michael" set as the default, naturally. The whole notion of celebrity GPS voices is either very cool or very twisted, but either way it's very clever. (See full event coverage at TechRevu: Pepcom Safari Digital Experience in NYC)