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28 Februari 2010

Nintendo DSi XL dengan Ebook Reader Diluncurkan Maret di Amerika


Produsen Wii yaitu Nintento yang berbasis di Kyoto memperkenalkan video-game portabel DSi XL baru. Perangkat ini dirilis pada 28 Maret seharga 189.99 USD.

Perangkat ini memiliki layar yang lebih besar dari model sekaragn ini, akan menggandakan fungsinya menjadi perangkat reader elektronik saat Nintento memperkenalkan “100 Buku Klasik” pada Juni nanti.

Buku-buku klasik tersebut akan dirilis 14 Juni dengan harga 19.99 USD.

Selain memperkenalkan DSi XL di Amerika, Nintendo juga mengumumkan rilis game baru untuk Wii dan DS yaitu “Super Mario Galaxy 2” dan “Metroid: Other M.”


Sumber:www.beritateknologi.com


21 Desember 2009

Quantel SX10: Lebih Ramping dan Lega


Tubuh SX10 hanya setebal 27.8 mm, tampak lebih singset. Seri ini juga memiliki perubahan tata letak beberapa port di bodinya yang ramping itu. Sayangnya, perancangan ulang bodinya ini berefek hilangnya satu buah port USB sehingga sekarang hanya tersedia 2 USB port saja. Sebagai gantinya, SX10 menyediakan modem internal dengan dukungan 3G/HSDPA dengan slot SIM berada di balik baterai.
SX10 tetap menggunakan Intel Atom N270 dan Intel GMA950 (untuk menangani urusan grafisnya). Kabarnya, ada varian SX10 yang menggunakan Intel Atom N280. Meskipun masih menggunakan spesifikasi yang sama dengan pabrikan lain, SX10 menyediakan HDD berkapasitas 250 GB (bahkan tersedia varian lain kapsitas HDD 320 GB, yang merupakan kapasitas terbesar untuk netbook saat ini).
Jika membandingkan kinerja netbook berbasis Intel Atom N270 satu sama lain, hasilnya amat bermiripan. Karena itu, perbedannya hanya terletak pada faktor fasilitas dan desain, di samping tentu saja harga. Di sinilah Quantel hadir dengan SX10-nya. (Karuna - kontributor)

Hasil uji:klik disini

Sumber:www.tabloidpcplus.com


08 Desember 2009

Seagate's first Pulsar SSDs ready to blast the enterprise


We first heard of Seagate's plans to enter the SSD market way back in mid 2007 and then again in 2008. Here we are in the final days of 2009 and guess what: the first Seagate SSD has been announced. Unfortunately, Seagate's 2.5-inch SATA Pulsar SSD targets the raised-floor crowd locked away in your corporate data center, not you directly. The SLC-based Pulsar tops out at 200GB and claims a peak performance of 30,000 read IOPS and 25,000 write IOPS and a 240MBps sequential read and 200MBps sequential write -- damn quick compared to Samsung's enterprise-class SSDs released last year clocking 100MBps sequential reads and 80MBps writes. Hopefully, we'll see Seagate push into the consumer sector once they finish milking corporate IT budgets, or what's left of 'em.

Source:www.engadget.com


25 November 2009

Razer Imperator gaming mouse ships with adjustable side buttons, disdain for southpaws


Tired of getting shafted, lefties? Never gets old, does it? At any rate, Razer is momentarily stepping away from its ambidextrous ways in order to craft a mouse that fits especially well in the hands of righties. The new Imperator gaming mouse houses the same 3.5G laser sensor that has become common on the outfit's critters of late, but this one includes a smattering of "adjustable side buttons" that can actually slide and lock into place wherever you find them most comfortable. It's up for order now for $79.99 (or €69.99 for those across the pond), and if the gallery below doesn't get you close enough, a demonstration vid is just past the break.

Source:www.engadget.com


18 November 2009

Amazon offers $50 PSN card with PSP Go purchases, for tonight only


Hey impulse buyers, want a PSP Go? Amazon is offering a $50 PSN card for anyone who picks up the portable tonight, in black or white. Seeing as you'll be having to spend that much on digital titles anyway, it's a pretty good long-term $50 discount, bringing the suggested value of the Go to about $195. It's still not as financially sound an option as a PSP-3000, but if you value style over price figures and disc-based media, this might be one of the best incentives before Christmas. Offer ends at midnight PT / 3:00AM ET -- after that, it turns right back into a pumpkin

Source:www.engadget.com


10 November 2009

Neo Slim 3000 handheld promises game emulation and more


It's not quite as sleek as some homebrew-minded handhelds, or as full-featured as some others, but anything that hearkens back to the days when videos games were measured in bits gets a few points in our book, and this new Neo Slim 3000 looks to have things well covered on that front. While complete details are still a bit light, this one is said to pack a 3.5-inch 320 x 240 display, 2GB of built-in memory, an SD card slot for expansion, a full range of PMP features and, most importantly, support for NES, SNES, Genesis, and Game Boy Advance emulation right out of the box -- with other options presumably also available depending on the device's capabilities. Still no word on a price just yet, but the folks at Neoflash say this one is "coming soon.

Source:www.engadget.com

27 Oktober 2009

Nintendo DSi

Nintendo DSi with larger screens coming this year to Japan?

The Nintendo DSi in its current form is just about to round its first Japanese birthday on November 1st, and if Nikkei has anything to say about it, the two-screener's all set for an oncoming growth spurt. According to a report from the publication, who has a good track record on Nintendo reports thus far, a new DSi with 4-inch screens (versus 3.25 currently) is coming to the land of the rising sun sometime before this year's out. No other spec differences, the report claims this was in response to older gamers having trouble seeing the action. It'll replace the current model and retail for the same price, ¥18,900 (US $205.50). If history tells us anything, we'll be waiting a lot longer for this new model to make it overseas.

Update: As noted by our Engadget Japan friends, the original Nikkei piece does mention a possible increase in resolution, to the effect of saying games and apps can display more info on screen, but it's very unclear if that was the intended message here or simply a confusion in terminology.

More info:klik here

Source:www.engadget.com

 
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