It has become Sony’s wont to always come with something new, (though there were some years in the doldrums, no doubt a nice come back as a major player of the industry.) now there is Bravia TV that seems it be the thinnest as well as lightest LCD set available in the market.

This 9.9 mm deep with just 12.2kg weight, the Bravia KDL-40ZXI will be available in Japan on 10th of November with a price tag of ¥490,000 ((£2,435).

It’s, indeed, a different OLED TV with it’s diagonal 40 inches that make it quite bigger than Sony’s other thin supermodel. Its 3mm XEL-1 measures around 11 inches. …read the rest of this entry»

Mitsubishi is set to join the ranks of Sony and Samsung in making wireless televisions. The company unveiled its new 40 inch LCD TV that only measures 40mm in depth. The secret to this extreme thinness is a secret wireless tuner which can be tucked out of sight so that one can enjoy the pleasant look and feel of the screen which doesn’t take up unnecessary space.

Mitsubishi’s product will have a chip embedded inside the television which will be linked to the wireless tuner that can send and receive HD signals from 100 feet away. The television is sure to appeal to anyone who wants to have the flexibility to place the screen where they like and how they like rather than be restricted by the width of the tube. …read the rest of this entry»

With 2lbs ultra light-weight, 7-inch LCD TFT display and full-size keyboard 3K Computer’s RazorBook 400 is a low-cost portable internet appliance for mobile professionals, students, internet browsing on the go, save online shopping instant messaging, on the road playing music and videos but despite all, it is far from the strongest netbook on the block.

However, if you still thinking that its juicy price (US$299) can compensate all, you will surely like to have a look at its first hand-on video. You know well size does matter and this bad boy is nonsensically small and one thing more, it is quite sluggish as well if the boot-up time of 45 second is any hint.

…read the rest of this entry»