The almighty FCC has finally approved the new Acer RMTP-S1Q Touch Pad Media Center Remote. The device has a sleek form factor with no buttons visible when the device is turned off. At the push of a button, the RMTP-S1Q illuminates to reveal media controls, allowing you to easily view photos and videos, or listen to music. The surface of the RMTP-S1Q is touch sensitive and it works just like a large touchpad with support for standard clicking as well as multi-touch gestures. The Acer RMTP-S1Q Touch Pad Media Center Remote connects to your PC via an RF dongle with a maximum range of up to 10-meter. Too bad, there is no info on pricing or availability at this time. [Wireless Goodness]
The FCC has finally approved the Hannspree 10-inch Android tablet, which means this gadget will go on sale in the US very soon. The Hannspree Android Tablet features a 10.1-inch multitouch display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels, the Google Android 2.2 Froyo OS and a 1GHz Tegra 2 SOC processor. Additional specs include a built-in 16GB of storagespace, a microSD card slot, a mini USB port, a 3,500mAh battery and an HDMI out. The tablet is able to play Full HD video in 1080p via an HDMI port. Unfortunately, there is no info on pricing at this time. [Mobilewhack]
FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has recently approved a new nettop PC from a Chinese-based company Giada called the Slim-i30, meaning the product should reach US stores soon. Specs-wise, this space-saving machine is packed with a 1.66GHz Intel Atom D510 dual-core processor, a NVIDIA ION 2 graphics card, a 2GB RAM, a 320GB hard drive, a 4-in-1 card reader, Gigabit Ethernet, an HDMI output and WiFi. Unfortunately, there’s no info on pricing and the exact release date yet. [Softpedia]
The FCC has received dissected pictures of the Apple iPad that will be released Stateside tomorrow morning. As you can see in the picture, the iPad uses a large 24.8Whr battery, which provides enough juice for up to 10-hour of operation time. There are also a number of closeups of the WiFi and Bluetooth modules. Read more
Good news comes from the FCC. The Magellan Maestro 4700 has been approved, which means we will be able to purchase this gadget in the States very soon. The Magellan Maestro 4700 features a 4.7-inch LCD display, voice commands, Bluetooth connectivity, a live traffic option, and the Magellan OneTouch interface. Sadly, there is no info on pricing so far. [GPSTracklog]
The FCC has approved the Flaik GPS tracking system, which means the device will be available soon in th US market. This GPS tracking system targets skiers that allows them to send their current location to a base location just in case they get lost. [Navigadget]
The FCC has approved the Dior Bluetooth headset, which means that the headset will be available in the U.S. market very soon. Weighing at only 9.5 grams, the Dior Bluetooth Headset adopts echo cancellation and noise reduction technology to provide you the clearer phone conversations. The gadget also supports Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity. There is no word on pricing so far. [JustAMP]
The FCC has recently approved a new HTC model with model number “RAPH800″. The handset features CDMA with EV-DO on 850/1900MHz bands. There is no info on the release date. Stay tuned for more details. [Engadget via Upcoming Cell Phones]
The FCC has recently approved of the Mio Moov 380 navigation gadget. The device features a built-in SIM card, a microSD memory card slot, and connection speeds of up to 3G where available. No word on pricing so far. [GpsTrackLog]
The FCC has recently approved the Philips X800 phone. The handset features Chinese character input and an English-Chinese dictionary. The phone also sports EDGE connectivity, a 2MP camera, a microSD memory card slot and a 240 x 400 resolution touch screen display. The Philips X800 is currently available in the Chinese market. [PhoneArena via Upcoming Cell Phones]
