From the monthly archives:
The Canon PIXMA MG8250 and MG6250 are two new premium all-in-one printers, which are designed for photographers. With a range of advanced features, both printers offer photolab-quality printing at impressive speeds, along with a range of innovative software, to help get the best out of photos. The PIXMA MG8250 will be launched in October 2011 for £299($485), while the PIXMA MG6250 will be available later this month for £179($290). [Canon]
Lancool has launched the PC-K9 Series mid-tower PC case, which is designed for ATX, Micro-ATX and Mini-ITX motherboards. Manufactured with easy hardware installation in mind, the case cradles components in a reduced-vibration housing with top-rate thermal performance capabilities. The chassis’ modular HDD cage supports six 3.5-inch HDDs (three 3.5-inch HDD cages in two separate modules) and four 2.5-inch HDDs, using thumb screws with rubber suspension. Users can also choose to have their HDDs face forwards or backwards. The top cage module can be removed, allowing a full 415mm interior space for those who prefer longer VGA cards. The Lancool PC-K9 comes jam packed with a couple of USB 3.0 connectors for 20-pin connectors, to meet up the latest standard of motherboards. Two fans (140mm in the front, and 120mm in the back) prevent user components from overheating. The upper fans and air vents below the PSU include washable air filters to keep the inside of the case clean. The Lancool PC-K9 Series is priced at between $120 to $140. [TechPowerUp]
NETGEAR has introduced the Universal Push2TV HD Wireless PC to TV adapter (PTVU1000) at IFA 2011. The device enables users of Windows PCs or laptops to wirelessly display the contents of a computer’s screen onto a TV. This includes high-definition video from web sites such as Netflix, Vudu and YouTube; news from online sources including the BBC, CNN and The New York Times; and social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and Google+. The adapter supports up to full HD 1080p video resolution. The NETGEAR Universal Push2TV HD adapter will be available in the United States and Europe later this month for $129.99. [Press Release]
The Scosche RDTX-PRO allows you to detect radiation levels with your iPod or iPhone, so that you can take control of your well-being. The device requires no calibration and is conveniently lightweight and compact in size. Its battery provides up to 96-hour of operation time. The easy-to-use Meter Display indicates radiation levels as being safe, elevated or dangerous. For advanced users, the Digital Display shows detailed radiation measurements. The RDTX-PRO can also be used independently as a radiation alarm without being connected to an iPod or iPhone to keep you and your family safe. If you are interested, you can purchase the Scosche RDTX-PRO for $349.99. [Product Page]
The HTC Puccini (or Jetstream) will be released in the US via AT&T’s network on September 4th, 2011. Priced at $700 for a two year contract, the HTC Jetstream has a 10.1-inch display, the Google Android’s Honeycomb 3.1 operating system, a 1.5GHz dual-core Snapdragon processor, an 8MP rear-facing camera, and a 1.3MP front-facing camera. The gadget also supports AT&T’s HSPA+ network and 4G LTE, making this AT&T’s first 4G LTE non-hotspot/data stick device. [Phandroid]
Corsair has recently expanded its Force Series GT SSD line-up by launching the 180GB and 240GB models. Just like the 60GB and 120GB models, both the 180GB and 240GB models are also equipped with a SandForce SF-2280 controller, a SATA 6.0 Gbps interface, a MTBF of 2 million hours, TRIM support and capable of providing read and write speeds of up to 555MB/s and 525MB/s, respectively. The 180GB and 240GB models are priced at $379 and $489, respectively (an easy-to-use 3.5″ adapter included). [Corsair]
The Scoop Pointer from Hillcrest Labs is a second-generation in-air mouse with 6-axis motion control, which interfaces wirelessly to any PC, Mac, or USB HID compatible device through a USB dongle. This new OEM product is a reference design that will be available in the fourth quarter to companies that need a complete off-the-shelf device for their consumers. It will replace the Loop pointer and includes numerous enhancements, such as a smaller and lighter form factor, new chipset and firmware for lower costs and better performance, nine programmable buttons and a scroll wheel, and full 6-axis control to enable better gesture and game play. There are two versions of the Scoop pointer, one optimized for TV viewing, and one with a red laser pointer designed as a handheld wireless presenter. No word on pricing at this time. [Press Release]
Here’s the newest member to Buffalo’s USB 3.0 portable hard drive line-up, the MiniStation HD-PCT1.5U3-G. Coming in 1.5TB capacity, this travel-friendly hard drive features a glossy enclosure (black or white), a USB 3.0 connection interface and supports for Windows 7, Vista, XP, Mac OS X 10.4 or later operating systems. The MiniStation HD-PCT1.5U3-G will start shipping from mid-September for 21,000 Yen (about $270). [Buffalo]
LG is set to unleash another 3D LCD monitor ‘D2542P-PN’ for the Japanese market. Supporting both 2D and 3D realizations, this new 25-inch LED backlight monitor delivers 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 1000:1 contrast ratio, 250 cd/m2 brightness and 5ms response time, and features mini D-Sub, DVI-D and HDMI 1.4 connectors. The D2542P-PN will go on sale in Japan from early September for around 37,000 Yen (about $480). [LG]
Elgato has launched the new EyeTV Mobile accessory for the iPad 2. The EyeTV Mobile attaches to the iPad 2 via the 30-pin Dock Connector, allowing users to receive live TV broadcasts thanks to an integrated DTT/Freeview receiver. The device supports the free EyeTV Mobile app that allows you to pause, rewind, and record programs. The Elgato EyeTV Mobile for the iPad 2 is priced at €99.95 or around $144. [Elgato]
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