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Lenovo (the world’s 95th highest PC maker) and AT&T effect declared the upcoming availability of Lenovo Skylight, presented as “the prototypal ARM-based processor smartbook amount based on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon chipset platform.”

The Skylight has a smooth methodicalness and comes with some gratifying features for a smartbook, including: 3G, Wi-Fi, a 10-inch HD display, a “unique bespoken interface”, Gmail, YouTube, Facebook, lots of “web gadgets” aforementioned Amazon MP3 and Roxio CinemaNow, 20GB of hardware space, and added 2GB of could storage.

The infant Lenovo smartbook also offers more than 10 hours of active shelling lifetime.

As you crapper gaming in the recording exhibit below, the Lenovo Skylight smartbook is rattling anorectic and small:

AT&T module delude the Lenovo Skylight in digit activity versions – lotus chestnut and connector flushed – play April, for $499 free of alter (and most belike for inferior on contract). The smartbook module also be acquirable in aggregation and China “later this year”.

Via Press release

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Not daylong after we saw it in a springy image, T-Mobile’s BlackBerry Onyx has today appeared, for the prototypal time, in an authorised photo.

The unexpected smartphone module belike be named BlackBerry Bold 9700 when released.

Spotted over at Cio, the authorised BlackBerry Onyx equal shows foregather what we’ve due to see: a beatific hunting QWERTY smartphone with an optical trackpad (instead of RIM’s traditional trackball).

The features of BlackBerry Onyx for T-Mobile module allow 3G, Wi-Fi, seeable voicemail, inbound to BlackBerry App World, TeleNav GPS Navigator, and an Amazon MP3 application.

T-Mobile intends to move the BlackBerry Bold 9700 Onyx before the add of 2009, belike at most the aforementioned instance with AT&T.

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We’ll hand it to Nextar here, the MA809 is sexy enough to roll with the hottest PMPs on the market today, but the pricing strategy needs a serious revision. Said player sports a 2.8-inch display (400 x 240 resolution), an integrated voice recorder, support for MP3 and WMA files, an FM tuner / recorder, built-in speaker and a stopwatch to boot. Furthermore, it includes 2GB, 4GB or 8GB of storage space, while the microSD card slot leaves open the possibility for expansion beyond that. Nextar claims that you’ll get up to eight hours of continuous music play or up to three hours of video viewing with a fully charged Li-ion, but we still don’t see it really breaking through by being hosted up at Sears for $99.99 (2GB), $119.99 (4GB) and $149.99 (8GB). Maybe we just need a little hope, though. The full release is after the break.

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Look out, Amazon — Onyx International has your number. Among the electronic bounty we’ll be checking out at CeBIT will be the Boox e-reader. The device boasts a 6-inch e-ink touchscreen with 16 shades of gray, 512MB storage, WiFi, support for various formats (including EPUB / PDF / HTML / TXT / CHM / MOBI / JPG / BMP / PNG / GIF / TIFF / MP3), and text to speech (but sadly, no Tom). We don’t have a price yet, so we’re not entirely sure how threatened you should feel, but if we had to wager we’d probably bet on “not very.”

Source

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Hannuri Biz already delivered that one-two punch with its FX1, but the long awaited successor (TX-3) has finally hit the scene. Launched over in its home nation of South Korea, this PMP / e-dictionary hybrid boasts a 4-inch touchscreen (480 x 272), an SDHC expansion slot, 1,050mAh rechargeable battery, USB connectivity, a voice recorder, e-book reader, support for MP3 and video files, a PDF viewer and an FM tuner to boot. In case that’s not varied enough, there’s also the obligatory dictionary, which includes 14 volumes in 13 different languages. For jetsetters, the ₩319,000 ($227) asking price is surely reasonable, but for everyone else, we’d say a lower priced, monolingual media player would likely suffice.

[Via AkihabaraNews]
Gallery: Hannuri Biz offers up Nurian TX3 PMP / e-dictionary combo
Source

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Here’s something we don’t see everyday, a sexy voice recorder with a built-in digital camera. Samsung’s YP-VP1 made its first appearance at CES, apparently, and now sees its official Korean launch. The 2GB / 4GB recorder features a directional mic that records up to 30 hours in 192kbps max quality with support for MP3 / WMA playback (up to 50 hours) tossed in for grins. As to the camera, a VoicePix function allows you to tag a recording with a photo — something that should help with searching for specific items later on.

[Via DAPreview and AVING]