In Win's Tou desktop case has glass and class all over it

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="In Win's Tou desktop PC case is made " data-src-height="413" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/in-win-tou-desktop-pc-case.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">At Computex, Taiwan-based In Win has once again brought out its funky-looking desktop cases, but this time there's a new star on the stage. Dubbed the Tou (meaning "transparent" in Mandarin Chinese), this ATX full tower features several 3mm-thick tempered glass panels that are screwed onto an aluminum structure. And since the coated glass is semi-transparent, you can just about see the desktop's innards if you switch on the LEDs inside, which can be controlled via the touch panel above the two front USB 3.0 ports. When the internal lights are off, the desktop is pretty much just a mirror, but you'll want to degrease your fingers before touching any part of it.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Sadly, at the moment the Tou is still at concept stage, so we couldn't squeeze a price or date out of the reps. When the chassis does become available, you'll know as soon as we do. </div></div>

In Win's Tou desktop case has glass and class all over it

At Computex, Taiwan-based In Win has once again brought out its funky-looking desktop cases, but this time there's a new star on the st...

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ASUS shows off new touchscreen, USB and gaming monitors at Computex

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="ASUS shows off new touchscreen, USB and gaming monitors at Computex (eyes-on)" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/multi-dsc03342.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">We came to ASUS' Computex booth to see the new 4K monitors, but it turns out the company had a lot of other (albeit slightly less exciting) models on display too. First up (starting with the stuff you can actually buy), the company is showing off a 15-inch USB-powered monitor -- a first for ASUS. In fact, the company has teased this guy before, but with a lower-res 1,366 x 768 display. Now, we're told a 1080p version is also on the way, with the 1,366 x 768 one coming in July for $159, and the full HD model shipping in August for around $209. Either way, you get a matte, anti-glare panel, and the whole thing weighs in at less than 800g (1.8 pounds). And, as is customary for monitors like this, it comes with a carrying case that doubles as a stand.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Moving on, we saw two touchscreen monitors (one 19.5 inches, the other 23.6), both of which have 1080p screens -- and some fairly thick bezels. The big differences, so far as we can tell, are that the bigger version has an HDMI panel and IPS, whereas the smaller guy makes do with a lowlier TN panel. No word on price, or even whether this will go on sale in the US, though an ASUS rep did confirm it'll reach select markets sometime in Q4. Wrapping up, ASUS also outed a tri-panel gaming setup, with three 27-inch, 1080p IPS displays. In particular, the company is touting the skinny bezels. Are they skinny enough not to distract gamers, though? Check out our hands-on photos and judge for yourself.</div></div><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-9d7a2c5a" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/9d7a2c5a/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=83286852&disablebranding=0&view_secret=83286852" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe></div>

ASUS shows off new touchscreen, USB and gaming monitors at Computex

We came to ASUS' Computex booth to see the new 4K monitors, but it turns out the company had a lot of other (albeit slightly less exci...

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ASUS teases upcoming mechanical ROG 'Armor Keyboard' for gamers

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="ASUS ROG announces the Armor Keyboard with mechanical keys for gamers" data-src-height="413" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/asus-rog-armor-keyboard-1370318410.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">ASUS' ROG presentation here at Computex wasn't all meaty graphic powerhouses -- it also displayed a new mechanical keyboard for discerning <s>typists</s> gamers, albeit underneath a piece of black cloth. We were told that the temporarily named "Armor Keyboard" wasn't quite ready to show off its design just yet, but when it comes out towards the end of Q3 this year it will, surprisingly, boast the title of ASUS' first in-house-designed mechanical gaming keyboard. As you'd expect, this backlit device will feature "ultra-responsive" mechanical key switches, as well as dedicated media and programmable hot keys located along the periphery. We'll be keeping an eye out for more information about it later this year, naturally.</div></div>

ASUS teases upcoming mechanical ROG 'Armor Keyboard' for gamers

ASUS' ROG presentation here at Computex wasn't all meaty graphic powerhouses -- it also displayed a new mechanical keyboard for disc...

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MSI shows off a concept gaming laptop with a touchscreen trackpad

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="MSI shows off a concept gaming laptop with a touchscreen trackpad (hands-on)" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/msi-dsc03445.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Hot on the heels of announcing some fresh gaming notebooks, MSI is showing off yet another laptop -- albeit, one you can't buy yet. The GS70 Stealth is a 17-inch gamer's machine, and by most indications, it's designed to go head to head with Razer's Blade lineup. At 3.9kg (8.6 pounds) it's reasonably light for a system with this screen size, and with an all-aluminum chassis, it has a more premium feel than other MSI machines (not to mention some competing models from brands like Alienware). What <i>really</i> makes us think of Razer, though, is the secondary display on the interior, which doubles as a touchpad. Unfortunately, because the unit we handled was an early-stage prototype, it wasn't actually functioning as it should, but MSI says the display would allow for touch input, since the primary 17.3-inch (1080p) screen will be non-touch.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">In short, then, the company thinks this might present a good compromise for folks who want a touchscreen handy, but would rather it not be the main display where they're viewing games. And who knows? Even if you don't crave touch input, it might still make for a neat secondary display, especially if you've got games running at full-screen. No word on when this will come out or how much it will cost, but MSI <i>is</i> going to release essentially the same system, just with a regular touchpad. Look for it in August with a starting price around $1,699 (we've included shots of that below, if you're curious).</div></div><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-a5989dae" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/a5989dae/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=90489695&disablebranding=0&view_secret=90489695" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe></div>

MSI shows off a concept gaming laptop with a touchscreen trackpad

Hot on the heels of announcing some fresh gaming notebooks, MSI is showing off yet another laptop -- albeit, one you can't buy yet. Th...

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ASUS' 31.5-inch 4K monitor priced at $3,799, 39-inch version coming in Q3

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="ASUS' 31.5-inch 4K monitor priced at $3,799, 39-inch version coming in Q3 (eyes-on)" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/asus-4k-dsc03309.jpg" style="height: 411px; width: 619px;" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Yeah, we want one too. Here at Computex, ASUS is showing off its new 31.5-inch 4K monitor, which we just learned will cost $3,799. (Oh come now, don't get all sticker-shocked on us.) The photos below speak for themselves, really, but suffice to say, the combination of that 3,840 x 2,160, 140-ppi panel and that matte, anti-glare finish make for some stunning images. And because the bezels are so thin, photos more or less extend from one end of the screen, uninterrupted. Still think you'll have room to spare after taking into account this monitor's big footprint? ASUS is also prepping a 39-inch version with mostly the same specs (except for pixel density, obviously). We've got pictures of that guy too, though we still don't know how much it'll cost. Look for the 31.5-inch model to ship in June, with its big brother following sometime in Q3. And if a $3,800 monitor isn't in the cards, well, that's what hands-on galleries are for.</div></div>

ASUS' 31.5-inch 4K monitor priced at $3,799, 39-inch version coming in Q3

Yeah, we want one too. Here at Computex, ASUS is showing off its new 31.5-inch 4K monitor, which we just learned will cost $3,799. (Oh com...

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NVIDIA CEO demos new stylus touchscreen tech, uses Tegra 4 image processing to reduce battery drain

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="NVIDIA CEO demos new stylus touchscreen tech, uses Tegra 4 image processing to reduce battery drain" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/06/nvidiastylus2-1370316301.jpg" style="margin: 4px;" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Elaborating from the battery-saving PRISM screen tech that we saw on Tegra 3 devices, the NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang showed off a new software-based touchscreen technology that allows you to use a simple capacitive stylus with a degree of pressure-based input. Showing of his writing skills at Computex on an experimental 7-inch tablet, he used a simple (ie. non-digitizer) stylus to write at several different thicknesses, utilizing a flat surface at the other end of the pen to erase any mistakes -- there's sensitivity to the millimeter, apparently. NVIDIA reckons this will improve battery life while using the stylus and offers a high detection rate (thanks to the software-based processes) for slick, curved lines. The primary hardware necessary? No less than NVIDIA's new Tegra 4 chip, of course, and DirectTouch. Check out the gallery of the stylus in action below, and we can expect the company to elaborate on which devices will house the feature in the near-future. </div></div>

NVIDIA CEO demos new stylus touchscreen tech, uses Tegra 4 image processing to reduce battery drain

Elaborating from the battery-saving PRISM screen tech that we saw on Tegra 3 devices, the NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang showed off a new softw...

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ماوس مايكروسوفت النقال الجديد سيتم اصدارة الاسبوع المقبل

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="mttextarea" dir="rtl" id="TranslationOutput"><div name="div[0]"><img alt="Microsoft's Sculpt Mobile Mouse and Sculpt Comfort Mouse have built-in Start buttons, arrive in the coming weeks" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" height="424" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06305.jpg" width="640" /></div><div name="div[0]"><b><span _mstdst="0_0:4" _mstsrc="0_0:3" class="" id="Dst[0][0:3:0:4]">الملف</span> <span _mstdst="0_6:8" _mstsrc="0_5:8" class="" id="Dst[0][5:8:6:8]">هذا</span> <span _mstdst="0_10:12" _mstsrc="0_10:14" id="Dst[0][10:14:10:12]">تحت</span> <span _mstdst="0_14:19" _mstsrc="0_16:22" id="Dst[0][16:22:14:19]">"أشياء</span> <span _mstdst="0_21:24" _mstsrc="0_27:31" id="Dst[0][27:31:21:24]">يمكن</span> <span _mstdst="0_26:28" _mstsrc="0_33:36" id="Dst[0][33:36:26:28]">لقد</span> <span _mstdst="0_30:34" _mstsrc="0_38:42" id="Dst[0][38:42:30:34]">أقسمت</span> <span _mstdst="0_36:41" _mstsrc="0_52:59" id="Dst[0][52:59:36:41]">موجودة</span> ب<span _mstdst="0_44:48" _mstsrc="0_44:50" id="Dst[0][44:50:44:48]">الفعل</span><span _mstdst="0_49:50" _mstsrc="0_60:60" id="Dst[0][60:60:49:50]">."</span> <span _mstdst="0_52:56" _mstsrc="0_77:85" id="Dst[0][77:85:52:56]">أعلنت</span> <span _mstdst="0_58:72" _mstsrc="0_62:70" id="Dst[0][62:70:58:72]">شركة مايكروسوفت</span> <span _mstdst="0_74:76" _mstsrc="0_72:75" id="Dst[0][72:75:74:76]">فقط</span> <span _mstdst="0_78:82" _mstsrc="0_87:89" id="Dst[0][87:89:78:82]">اثنين</span> من <span _mstdst="0_87:93" _mstsrc="0_91:94" id="Dst[0][91:94:87:93]">الفئران</span>، <span _mstdst="0_96:98" _mstsrc="0_101:106" id="Dst[0][101:106:96:98]">نحت</span> <span _mstdst="0_100:105" _mstsrc="0_115:119" id="Dst[0][115:119:100:105]">الماوس</span> <span _mstdst="0_107:113" _mstsrc="0_108:113" id="Dst[0][108:113:107:113]">المحمول</span> <span _mstdst="0_115:115" _mstsrc="0_121:123" id="Dst[0][121:123:115:115]">و</span><span _mstdst="0_116:118" _mstsrc="0_125:130" id="Dst[0][125:130:116:118]">نحت</span> <span _mstdst="0_120:125" _mstsrc="0_140:144" class="" id="Dst[0][140:144:120:125]">الماوس</span> <span _mstdst="0_127:132" _mstsrc="0_132:138" id="Dst[0][132:138:127:132]">الراحة</span>، <span _mstdst="0_135:135" _mstsrc="0_147:149" class="" id="Dst[0][147:149:135:135]">و</span><span _mstdst="0_136:140" _mstsrc="0_151:157" id="Dst[0][151:157:136:140]">صدقوا</span> <span _mstdst="0_142:143" _mstsrc="0_162:163" id="Dst[0][162:163:142:143]">أو</span> <span _mstdst="0_145:146" _mstsrc="0_165:167" id="Dst[0][165:167:145:146]">لا</span> تصدقوا، و<span _mstdst="0_157:159" _mstsrc="0_170:173" id="Dst[0][170:173:157:159]">هذا</span> <span _mstdst="0_161:164" _mstsrc="0_175:179" id="Dst[0][175:179:161:164]">يمثل</span> <span _mstdst="0_166:170" _mstsrc="0_191:194" id="Dst[0][191:194:166:170]">المرة</span> <span _mstdst="0_172:177" _mstsrc="0_185:189" id="Dst[0][185:189:172:177]">الأولى</span> التي <span _mstdst="0_184:187" _mstsrc="0_204:211" id="Dst[0][204:211:184:187]">جعلت</span> <span _mstdst="0_189:195" _mstsrc="0_196:202" id="Dst[0][196:202:189:195]">ريدموند</span> <span _mstdst="0_197:200" _mstsrc="0_213:213" id="Dst[0][213:213:197:200]">جهاز</span> <span _mstdst="0_202:206" _mstsrc="0_215:222" id="Dst[0][215:222:202:206]">تأشير</span> <span _mstdst="0_208:209" _mstsrc="0_231:234" id="Dst[0][231:234:208:209]">مع</span> <span _mstdst="0_211:215" _mstsrc="0_238:243" id="Dst[0][238:243:211:215]">هوتكي</span> <span _mstdst="0_217:217" _mstsrc="0_245:247" id="Dst[0][245:247:217:217]">ل</span><span _mstdst="0_218:221" _mstsrc="0_269:274" id="Dst[0][269:274:218:221]">شاشة</span> <span _mstdst="0_223:225" _mstsrc="0_263:267" id="Dst[0][263:267:223:225]">بدء</span> <span _mstdst="0_227:233" _mstsrc="0_253:259" class="" id="Dst[0][253:259:227:233]">Windows</span> <span _mstdst="0_235:235" _mstsrc="0_261:261" class="" id="Dst[0][261:261:235:235]">8</span>. ب<span _mstdst="0_239:249" _mstsrc="0_277:290" class="" id="Dst[0][277:290:239:249]">الإضافة إلى</span> <span _mstdst="0_251:255" _mstsrc="0_292:299" id="Dst[0][292:299:251:255]">إحضار</span> ل<span _mstdst="0_258:261" _mstsrc="0_301:302" id="Dst[0][301:302:258:261]">أعلى</span> القائمة "<span _mstdst="0_272:275" _mstsrc="0_308:312" id="Dst[0][308:312:272:275]">ابدأ</span><span _mstdst="0_276:276" _mstsrc="0_314:317" id="Dst[0][314:317:276:276]">"</span>، <span _mstdst="0_279:283" _mstsrc="0_320:322" id="Dst[0][320:322:279:283]">يمكنك</span> <span _mstdst="0_285:291" _mstsrc="0_328:330" id="Dst[0][328:330:285:291]">استخدام</span> <span _mstdst="0_293:295" _mstsrc="0_332:333" id="Dst[0][332:333:293:295]">ذلك</span> <span _mstdst="0_297:302" _mstsrc="0_335:340" id="Dst[0][335:340:297:302]">العودة</span> <span _mstdst="0_304:306" _mstsrc="0_342:343" id="Dst[0][342:343:304:306]">إلى</span> <span _mstdst="0_308:317" _mstsrc="0_349:355" id="Dst[0][349:355:308:317]">سطح المكتب</span>، <span _mstdst="0_320:321" _mstsrc="0_358:360" id="Dst[0][358:360:320:321]">كل</span> ذلك <span _mstdst="0_327:329" _mstsrc="0_362:368" id="Dst[0][362:368:327:329]">دون</span> <span _mstdst="0_331:336" _mstsrc="0_370:375" id="Dst[0][370:375:331:336]">الحاجة</span> <span _mstdst="0_338:340" _mstsrc="0_377:378" id="Dst[0][377:378:338:340]">إلى</span> <span _mstdst="0_342:344" _mstsrc="0_380:382" class="" id="Dst[0][380:382:342:344]">ضرب</span> <span _mstdst="0_346:358" _mstsrc="0_388:395" id="Dst[0][388:395:346:358]">لوحة المفاتيح</span>. <span _mstdst="0_361:365" _mstsrc="0_398:402" class="" id="Dst[0][398:402:361:365]">بينما</span> "<span _mstdst="0_368:373" _mstsrc="0_415:419" class="" id="Dst[0][415:419:368:373]">الماوس</span> <span _mstdst="0_375:381" _mstsrc="0_408:413" id="Dst[0][408:413:375:381]">المحمول</span>" <span _mstdst="0_384:388" _mstsrc="0_421:423" id="Dst[0][421:423:384:388]">يحتوي</span> <span _mstdst="0_390:392" _mstsrc="0_425:428" id="Dst[0][425:428:390:392]">فقط</span> <span _mstdst="0_394:396" _mstsrc="0_430:432" id="Dst[0][430:432:394:396]">على</span> <span _mstdst="0_398:402" _mstsrc="0_440:442" id="Dst[0][440:442:398:402]">مفتاح</span> <span _mstdst="0_404:407" _mstsrc="0_434:438" id="Dst[0][434:438:404:407]">ابدأ</span> <span _mstdst="0_409:409" _mstsrc="0_444:446" id="Dst[0][444:446:409:409]">و</span><span _mstdst="0_410:413" _mstsrc="0_448:448" id="Dst[0][448:448:410:413]">عجلة</span> <span _mstdst="0_415:419" _mstsrc="0_450:455" id="Dst[0][450:455:415:419]">تمرير</span>، <span _mstdst="0_422:428" _mstsrc="0_464:469" id="Dst[0][464:469:422:428]">رغم ذلك</span>، "<span _mstdst="0_432:437" _mstsrc="0_491:495" id="Dst[0][491:495:432:437]">الماوس</span> <span _mstdst="0_439:442" _mstsrc="0_483:489" id="Dst[0][483:489:439:442]">راحة</span>" <span _mstdst="0_445:448" _mstsrc="0_476:481" id="Dst[0][476:481:445:448]">أكبر</span> <span _mstdst="0_450:453" _mstsrc="0_497:501" id="Dst[0][497:501:450:453]">يأخذ</span> <span _mstdst="0_455:460" _mstsrc="0_503:508" id="Dst[0][503:508:455:460]">الأمور</span> <span _mstdst="0_462:465" _mstsrc="0_510:515" id="Dst[0][510:515:462:465]">خطوة</span> <span _mstdst="0_467:470" _mstsrc="0_517:523" id="Dst[0][517:523:467:470]">أخرى</span>: <span _mstdst="0_473:476" _mstsrc="0_526:535" id="Dst[0][526:535:473:476]">الزر</span> <span _mstdst="0_478:481" _mstsrc="0_537:541" class="" id="Dst[0][537:541:478:481]">هناك</span> <span _mstdst="0_483:488" _mstsrc="0_543:549" class="" id="Dst[0][543:549:483:488]">الزوجي</span> <span _mstdst="0_490:490" _mstsrc="0_551:552" id="Dst[0][551:552:490:490]">ك</span><span _mstdst="0_491:493" _mstsrc="0_567:573" id="Dst[0][567:573:491:493]">سطح</span> <span _mstdst="0_495:500" _mstsrc="0_556:565" id="Dst[0][556:565:495:500]">بالسعة</span> <span _mstdst="0_502:506" _mstsrc="0_575:577" id="Dst[0][575:577:502:506]">يمكنك</span> <span _mstdst="0_508:513" _mstsrc="0_583:587" id="Dst[0][583:587:508:513]">انتقاد</span> <span _mstdst="0_515:515" _mstsrc="0_589:590" id="Dst[0][589:590:515:515]">ل</span><span _mstdst="0_516:520" _mstsrc="0_592:597" id="Dst[0][592:597:516:520]">لتنقل</span> <span _mstdst="0_522:524" _mstsrc="0_599:605" id="Dst[0][599:605:522:524]">بين</span> <span _mstdst="0_526:532" _mstsrc="0_612:619" id="Dst[0][612:619:526:532]">البرامج</span> <span _mstdst="0_534:541" _mstsrc="0_607:610" id="Dst[0][607:610:534:541]">المفتوحة</span> <span _mstdst="0_543:544" _mstsrc="0_621:622" id="Dst[0][621:622:543:544]">في</span> <span _mstdst="0_546:551" _mstsrc="0_624:630" id="Dst[0][624:630:546:551]">ويندوز</span> <span _mstdst="0_553:554" _mstsrc="0_632:633" id="Dst[0][632:633:553:554]">8.</span> <span _mstdst="0_556:558" _mstsrc="0_635:636" id="Dst[0][635:636:556:558]">إذا</span> <span _mstdst="0_560:562" _mstsrc="0_638:640" id="Dst[0][638:640:560:562]">كنت</span> <span _mstdst="0_564:568" _mstsrc="0_642:646" id="Dst[0][642:646:564:568]">انتقد</span> <span _mstdst="0_570:572" _mstsrc="0_648:651" id="Dst[0][648:651:570:572]">هذا</span> <span _mstdst="0_574:577" _mstsrc="0_653:657" id="Dst[0][653:657:574:577]">قطاع</span> <span _mstdst="0_579:579" _mstsrc="0_659:661" id="Dst[0][659:661:579:579]">ب</span><span _mstdst="0_580:584" _mstsrc="0_669:671" id="Dst[0][669:671:580:584]">طريقة</span> <span _mstdst="0_586:589" _mstsrc="0_663:667" class="" id="Dst[0][663:667:586:589]">أخرى</span>، <span _mstdst="0_592:596" _mstsrc="0_674:676" id="Dst[0][674:676:592:596]">يمكنك</span> <span _mstdst="0_598:601" _mstsrc="0_682:685" id="Dst[0][682:685:598:601]">أيضا</span> <span _mstdst="0_603:607" _mstsrc="0_687:694" id="Dst[0][687:694:603:607]">إحضار</span> <span _mstdst="0_609:613" _mstsrc="0_698:701" id="Dst[0][698:701:609:613]">قائمة</span> ب<span _mstdst="0_616:624" _mstsrc="0_711:722" id="Dst[0][711:722:616:624]">التطبيقات</span> <span _mstdst="0_626:633" _mstsrc="0_706:709" id="Dst[0][706:709:626:633]">المفتوحة</span> ب<span _mstdst="0_636:640" _mstsrc="0_724:730" id="Dst[0][724:730:636:640]">تشغيل</span> <span _mstdst="0_642:648" _mstsrc="0_732:736" id="Dst[0][732:736:642:648]">على طول</span> <span _mstdst="0_650:655" _mstsrc="0_752:755" id="Dst[0][752:755:650:655]">الجانب</span> <span _mstdst="0_657:662" _mstsrc="0_742:750" id="Dst[0][742:750:657:662]">الأيسر</span> <span _mstdst="0_664:665" _mstsrc="0_757:758" id="Dst[0][757:758:664:665]">من</span> <span _mstdst="0_667:672" _mstsrc="0_764:769" id="Dst[0][764:769:667:672]">الشاشة</span>. <span _mstdst="0_675:680" _mstsrc="0_772:775" id="Dst[0][772:775:675:680]">ملاحظة</span>: <span _mstdst="0_683:686" _mstsrc="0_782:788" id="Dst[0][782:788:683:686]">راحة</span> <span _mstdst="0_688:694" _mstsrc="0_790:796" id="Dst[0][790:796:688:694]">"الماوس</span>" <span _mstdst="0_697:698" _mstsrc="0_804:809" id="Dst[0][804:809:697:698]">زر</span> <span _mstdst="0_700:703" _mstsrc="0_798:802" class="" id="Dst[0][798:802:700:703]">ابدأ</span> <span _mstdst="0_705:711" _mstsrc="0_814:820" class="" id="Dst[0][814:820:705:711]">الموجود</span> <span _mstdst="0_713:715" _mstsrc="0_822:823" id="Dst[0][822:823:713:715]">على</span> <span _mstdst="0_717:722" _mstsrc="0_829:832" class="" id="Dst[0][829:832:717:722]">اليسار</span>، ب<span _mstdst="0_726:729" _mstsrc="0_835:841" id="Dst[0][835:841:726:729]">معنى</span> <span _mstdst="0_731:733" _mstsrc="0_843:844" id="Dst[0][843:844:731:733]">أنه</span> <span _mstdst="0_735:737" _mstsrc="0_846:848" id="Dst[0][846:848:735:737]">صمم</span> <span _mstdst="0_739:744" _mstsrc="0_850:856" id="Dst[0][850:856:739:744]">الواضح</span> <span _mstdst="0_746:746" _mstsrc="0_867:869" id="Dst[0][867:869:746:746]">ل</span> <span _mstdst="0_748:755" _mstsrc="0_871:878" id="Dst[0][871:878:748:755]">righties</span>. <span _mstdst="0_758:759" _mstsrc="0_881:882" id="Dst[0][881:882:758:759]">أو</span>، <span _mstdst="0_762:767" _mstsrc="0_885:892" id="Dst[0][885:892:762:767]">تعلمون</span>، <span _mstdst="0_770:775" _mstsrc="0_895:901" id="Dst[0][895:901:770:775]">شخص ما</span> <span _mstdst="0_777:778" _mstsrc="0_903:906" id="Dst[0][903:906:777:778]">مع</span> <span _mstdst="0_780:785" _mstsrc="0_922:926" id="Dst[0][922:926:780:785]">الخنصر</span> <span _mstdst="0_787:792" _mstsrc="0_917:920" id="Dst[0][917:920:787:792]">اليسرى</span> <span _mstdst="0_794:797" _mstsrc="0_910:915" id="Dst[0][910:915:794:797]">قوية</span>.</b></div><b><br /></b><div name="div[1]"><b><span _mstdst="1_0:2" _mstsrc="1_0:3" id="Dst[1][0:3:0:2]">بعض</span> <span _mstdst="1_4:13" _mstsrc="1_11:21" id="Dst[1][11:21:4:13]">الاختلافات</span> <span _mstdst="1_15:20" _mstsrc="1_5:9" id="Dst[1][5:9:15:20]">الأخرى</span>: "<span _mstdst="1_24:29" _mstsrc="1_35:39" id="Dst[1][35:39:24:29]">الماوس</span> <span _mstdst="1_31:37" _mstsrc="1_28:33" id="Dst[1][28:33:31:37]">المحمول</span>" <span _mstdst="1_40:44" _mstsrc="1_41:48" id="Dst[1][41:48:40:44]">يتطلب</span> <span _mstdst="1_46:50" _mstsrc="1_50:57" class="" id="Dst[1][50:57:46:50]">دونجل</span>، <span _mstdst="1_53:57" _mstsrc="1_60:66" id="Dst[1][60:66:53:57]">بينما</span> <span _mstdst="1_59:64" _mstsrc="1_80:83" class="" id="Dst[1][80:83:59:64]">يستخدم</span> <span _mstdst="1_66:73" _mstsrc="1_85:93" id="Dst[1][85:93:66:73]">البلوتوث</span> من <span _mstdst="1_78:83" _mstsrc="1_72:78" id="Dst[1][72:78:78:83]">الراحة</span>. <span _mstdst="1_86:88" _mstsrc="1_96:97" id="Dst[1][96:97:86:88]">أوه</span>، <span _mstdst="1_91:91" _mstsrc="1_100:102" id="Dst[1][100:102:91:91]">و</span><span _mstdst="1_92:97" _mstsrc="1_108:114" id="Dst[1][108:114:92:97]">الراحة</span> <span _mstdst="1_99:99" _mstsrc="1_116:118" id="Dst[1][116:118:99:99]">ب</span><span _mstdst="1_100:102" _mstsrc="1_137:141" id="Dst[1][137:141:100:102]">شكل</span> <span _mstdst="1_104:107" _mstsrc="1_127:135" id="Dst[1][127:135:104:107]">مريح</span> <span _mstdst="1_109:112" _mstsrc="1_122:125" id="Dst[1][122:125:109:112]">أكثر</span>، <span _mstdst="1_115:118" _mstsrc="1_144:146" id="Dst[1][144:146:115:118]">أيضا</span>، و<span _mstdst="1_122:124" _mstsrc="1_149:151" id="Dst[1][149:151:122:124]">لكن</span> <span _mstdst="1_126:129" _mstsrc="1_157:164" id="Dst[1][157:164:126:129]">ربما</span> <span _mstdst="1_131:133" _mstsrc="1_153:155" id="Dst[1][153:155:131:133]">كنت</span> <span _mstdst="1_135:138" _mstsrc="1_166:173" id="Dst[1][166:173:135:138]">تجمع</span> <span _mstdst="1_140:143" _mstsrc="1_175:178" id="Dst[1][175:178:140:143]">التي</span> <span _mstdst="1_145:145" _mstsrc="1_185:186" id="Dst[1][185:186:145:145]">ب</span><span _mstdst="1_146:149" _mstsrc="1_180:183" class="" id="Dst[1][180:183:146:149]">مجرد</span> <span _mstdst="1_151:160" _mstsrc="1_188:195" id="Dst[1][188:195:151:160]">نظرة عابرة</span> <span _mstdst="1_162:164" _mstsrc="1_197:198" id="Dst[1][197:198:162:164]">على</span> <span _mstdst="1_166:170" _mstsrc="1_204:207" class="" id="Dst[1][204:207:166:170]">الاسم</span>. <span _mstdst="1_173:177" _mstsrc="1_210:215" class="" id="Dst[1][210:215:173:177]">أتوقع</span> <span _mstdst="1_179:184" _mstsrc="1_228:234" class="" id="Dst[1][228:234:179:184]">النسخة</span> <span _mstdst="1_186:193" _mstsrc="1_221:226" id="Dst[1][221:226:186:193]">المحمولة</span> <span _mstdst="1_195:195" _mstsrc="1_236:237" id="Dst[1][236:237:195:195]">ل</span><span _mstdst="1_196:200" _mstsrc="1_239:240" class="" id="Dst[1][239:240:196:200]">لذهاب</span> <span _mstdst="1_202:202" _mstsrc="1_242:243" id="Dst[1][242:243:202:202]">ل</span><span _mstdst="1_203:206" _mstsrc="1_245:248" id="Dst[1][245:248:203:206]">لبيع</span> <span _mstdst="1_208:212" _mstsrc="1_250:254" id="Dst[1][250:254:208:212]">أولاً</span><span _mstdst="1_213:214" _mstsrc="1_256:257" id="Dst[1][256:257:213:214]">--</span><span _mstdst="1_215:222" _mstsrc="1_259:263" id="Dst[1][259:263:215:222]">أنها سوف</span> <span _mstdst="1_224:226" _mstsrc="1_265:267" id="Dst[1][265:267:224:226]">تصل</span> <span _mstdst="1_228:233" _mstsrc="1_269:275" id="Dst[1][269:275:228:233]">الرفوف</span> <span _mstdst="1_235:245" _mstsrc="1_277:281" id="Dst[1][277:281:235:245]">في وقت لاحق</span> من <span _mstdst="1_250:252" _mstsrc="1_283:286" id="Dst[1][283:286:250:252]">هذا</span> <span _mstdst="1_254:258" _mstsrc="1_288:292" id="Dst[1][288:292:254:258]">الشهر</span> <span _mstdst="1_260:260" _mstsrc="1_294:296" id="Dst[1][294:296:260:260]">ب</span><span _mstdst="1_261:267" _mstsrc="1_298:301" class="" id="Dst[1][298:301:261:267]">مبلغ 30</span> دولار. و<span _mstdst="1_277:280" _mstsrc="1_321:331" id="Dst[1][321:331:277:280]">سيصل</span> <span _mstdst="1_282:286" _mstsrc="1_315:319" id="Dst[1][315:319:282:286]">نموذج</span> <span _mstdst="1_288:293" _mstsrc="1_307:313" id="Dst[1][307:313:288:293]">الراحة</span> <span _mstdst="1_295:296" _mstsrc="1_333:334" id="Dst[1][333:334:295:296]">في</span> <span _mstdst="1_298:309" _mstsrc="1_336:339" class="" id="Dst[1][336:339:298:309]">حزيران/يونيه</span>، <span _mstdst="1_312:313" _mstsrc="1_342:345" id="Dst[1][342:345:312:313]">مع</span> <span _mstdst="1_315:318" _mstsrc="1_349:354" class="" id="Dst[1][349:354:315:318]">أعلى</span> <span _mstdst="1_320:342" _mstsrc="1_356:359" id="Dst[1][356:359:320:342]">مشروع تجديد نظم الإدارة</span> <span _mstdst="1_344:345" _mstsrc="1_361:362" id="Dst[1][361:362:344:345]">من</span> <span _mstdst="1_347:355" _mstsrc="1_364:367" id="Dst[1][364:367:347:355]">40 دولار.</span> و<span _mstdst="1_358:359" _mstsrc="1_369:370" id="Dst[1][369:370:358:359]">في</span> <span _mstdst="1_361:370" _mstsrc="1_376:383" id="Dst[1][376:383:361:370]">الوقت نفسه</span>، و<span _mstdst="1_374:379" _mstsrc="1_386:390" class="" id="Dst[1][386:390:374:379]">نحن قد</span> <span _mstdst="1_381:388" _mstsrc="1_392:394" id="Dst[1][392:394:381:388]">حصلت على</span> <span _mstdst="1_390:392" _mstsrc="1_396:399" id="Dst[1][396:399:390:392]">بعض</span> <span _mstdst="1_394:398" _mstsrc="1_410:415" class="" id="Dst[1][410:415:394:398]">الصور</span> <span _mstdst="1_400:405" _mstsrc="1_401:408" id="Dst[1][401:408:400:405]">العملي</span> <span _mstdst="1_407:411" _mstsrc="1_417:421" id="Dst[1][417:421:407:411]">(هية)</span> <span _mstdst="1_413:414" _mstsrc="1_427:429" id="Dst[1][427:429:413:414]">لك</span> <span _mstdst="1_416:416" _mstsrc="1_431:432" id="Dst[1][431:432:416:416]">ل</span><span _mstdst="1_417:421" _mstsrc="1_434:438" id="Dst[1][434:438:417:421]">لتحقق</span> من.</b></div><div name="div[1]"><b> </b><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06307.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06311.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06296.jpg" width="640" /></div><div name="div[1]"></div></div></div>

ماوس مايكروسوفت النقال الجديد سيتم اصدارة الاسبوع المقبل

الملف هذا تحت "أشياء يمكن لقد أقسمت موجودة ب الفعل ." أعلنت شركة مايكروسوفت فقط اثنين من الفئران ، نحت الماوس المحم...

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Hands-on with LG's 5-inch flexible plastic OLED display at SID

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="STUB Eyeson with LG's 5inch flexible display at SID" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/lg-dsc02204.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">You can't blame us for rushing to see LG's flexible OLED HD panel here at SID. First announced earlier this week, the 5-inch display sports a plastic construction, which allows it to be both bendable and unbreakable. Most alluring of all, though, is LG's intimation that the screen tech will debut in a smartphone by the end of this year. Before we get lost in thoughts about a tricked-out Optimus G, let's take a look at this early prototype.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The panel is made of plastic substrates, which are both more flexible and cheaper to manufacture than their glass counterparts. In fact, cost-effectiveness seems to be the chief objective overall. Clumsy consumers will benefit as well -- in a smartphone, the glass above the screen could break, but the OLED panel would stay in tact, resulting in lower repair costs. At the company's booth, a demo area let attendees take a hammer to the standalone display and twist it every which way -- sure enough, it withstood these torture tests. In our hands, the 5-inch screen was lightweight and responsive to twists and bends; it felt like a slightly thicker film strip.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">An LG rep told us the panel could sport a bigger or smaller size when it debuts in a smartphone later this year. And though the prototype on display here today was labeled merely as "HD," we're sure that resolution could be adjusted as well. For now, get an early look in our video after the break.</div></div><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-f804c5d7" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/f804c5d7/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=104296783&disablebranding=0&view_secret=104296783" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe></div>

Hands-on with LG's 5-inch flexible plastic OLED display at SID

You can't blame us for rushing to see LG's flexible OLED HD panel here at SID. First announced earlier this week, the 5-inch displa...

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Arduino Robot launches at Maker Faire, we go hands-on

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Arduino Robot launches at Maker Faire, we go handson video" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/arduinorobotlead01.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">There's a new kid on the Arduino block, and it's called the Arduino Robot. Launched yesterday at Maker Faire Bay Area, it's the company's first product that extends beyond single microcontroller boards. The Roomba-like design, which we first saw in November 2011, is the result of a collaboration with Complubot. It consists of two circular boards, each equipped with Atmel's ubiquitous ATmega32u4 and connected via ribbon cable.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The bottom board is home to four AA batteries (NiMH), a pair of motors and wheels, a power connector and switch plus some infrared sensors. By default it's programmed to drive the motors and manage power. The top board features a color LCD, a microSD card slot, an EEPROM, a speaker, a compass, a knob plus some buttons and LEDs. It's programmed to control the display and handle I/O. Everything fits inside a space that's about 10cm high and 19cm in diameter.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Pre-soldered connectors and prototyping areas on each board make it easier to customize the robot platform with additional sensors and electronics. It even comes with eleven step-by-step projects and a helpful GUI right out of the box. The Arduino Robot is now on sale at the Maker Faire for $275 and will be available online in July. Take a look at our gallery below and watch our video interview with Arduino founder Massimo Banzi after the break. </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/arduinorobot21.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/arduinorobot02.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/arduinorobot03.jpg" width="640" /></div></div>

Arduino Robot launches at Maker Faire, we go hands-on

There's a new kid on the Arduino block, and it's called the Arduino Robot. Launched yesterday at Maker Faire Bay Area, it's the ...

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Cast AR hands-on with Jeri Ellsworth at Maker Faire 2013

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Cast AR handson with Jeri Ellsworth at Maker Faire 2013" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/castarhandsonlead01.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">When Valve's first hardware hire, Jeri Ellsworth, tweeted back in February that she was fired from the company, we were disappointed but also intrigued by what she meant by "time for new exciting projects." Well we finally saw what she's been up to here at at Maker Faire 2013. It's called Cast AR, and it's a pair of 3D augmented-reality glasses that she and former Valve programmer Rick Johnson were working on at Valve before they left.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The model we saw is still in the early prototype stages, but the concepts are already in place. Perched atop a pair of active shutter glasses are a couple of miniature LCD projectors, which bounce images from a connected computer onto a special reflective surface at a 120Hz refresh rate. A camera module sits on the eyewear's bridge and monitors an array of infrared LEDs embedded in the reflective surface. This allows for quick and accurate head tracking. Join us after the break for our impressions and stay tuned for a video interview with Jeri Ellsworth.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/castarhandson02.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/castarhandson03.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/castarhandson04.jpg" width="640" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Unlike VR goggles like the Oculus Rift, putting on the Cast AR doesn't cocoon you in another world. Even though we were immersed in a full 3D environment, we could still see our surroundings and what was in front of us. We interacted with a variety of environments, from a flying tour over a digital landscape to shooting up zombies with hooked up Xbox controllers. We also waved a LED-equipped wand around to throw a wrecking ball into a Jenga-style tower. Even as we bobbed and weaved, not once did we feel nauseous or disoriented.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Under their new company called Technical Illusions, Ellsworth plans to bring Cast AR from prototype to finished product. Ellsworth told us they plan on creating a Kickstarter later this year to help fund the project, and they've already created a mock-up of what they hope the final item will look like. She hopes to sell the whole kit -- the glasses, the wand accessory and the required reflective surface -- for under $200.</div></div>

Cast AR hands-on with Jeri Ellsworth at Maker Faire 2013

When Valve's first hardware hire, Jeri Ellsworth, tweeted back in February that she was fired from the company, we were disappointed bu...

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LG Nexus 4 shows up in white at Google I/O

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="LG Nexus 4 shows up in white at Google I/O hands on" data-src-height="412" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/whitenexus4lead01.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">A checkerboard-style glitter pattern with a white background? Yes, please. We've always been impressed by the elegant look and feel of LG's Nexus 4, announced alongside Android 4.2 last October, and now Google is making an ivory version of the device available to (hopefully) the masses. The twist: it still hasn't been officially announced, despite the fact that a conference like I/O would be the perfect time and place to do so. While Google chose not to take advantage of the situation to show the unicorn Nexus to the world, real-life units have been discovered floating around Moscone West. <em>Androidandme's</em> Taylor Wimberly happened upon one of them at the show and was gracious enough to give us a brief moment or two with the device.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">There isn't any surprise associated with this particular beaut, as it's packing the same design and specs as we've already seen in the original black model (sorry, LTE hopefuls). The pattern on the back actually doesn't stand out as much as it does on the black version, as it happens to blend in with the white a little more. We also noticed the same set of tiny nubs on the bottom that mysteriously appeared on the black version a few months ago. Lastly, the white Nexus is rumored to be the first device with Android 4.3 when it officially launches, but this particular version we saw only sports 4.2.1. There's not much else for us to write about the new color, but let's face it -- you're here for the pictures, which you can gaze upon below. </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/whitenexus4-03.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/whitenexus4-01.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/whitenexus4-06.jpg" width="640" /></div></div>

LG Nexus 4 shows up in white at Google I/O

A checkerboard-style glitter pattern with a white background? Yes, please. We've always been impressed by the elegant look and feel of ...

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Wolfson WM5110 audio chip outputs 'studio master' sound, may appear in next Galaxy S

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="copy post-body" dir="ltr" itemprop="text" style="text-align: left;"> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Wolfson WM5110 audio chip outputs 'studio master' 24bit 192KHz sound, might appear in the next Galaxy S earson video" data-src-height="348" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/wolfson-lead.jpg" /></div>What you're looking at above is a demo board carrying a next-gen Wolfson WM5110 audio chip for smartphones. This bit of silicon isn't in any market-ready handsets just yet, hence the DIY setup, but given Wolfson's well-cemented partnership with Samsung there's every chance this'll be the audio hub in the next Galaxy S, as well as potentially in other manufacturers' phones coming out in 2014.<br /> One of the WM5110's headline features is the ability to handle high sample rate music tracks at 24-bit and 192KHz, aka "studio master" or "better than CD quality" sound. Such skills are generally reserved for pricey standalone DACs like iRiver's AK100, which allows Wolfson to claim that this is the first implementation for inside a smartphone. We have an ears-on video for you after the break, but it's not much use for judging audio quality -- the event was too noisy even for us to attempt that, so we'll just wait to do another audio round-up in more controlled conditions -- but at least there's some proof of principle. On the other hand, if you're unconvinced as to whether 192KHz is even a <em>worthwhile</em> spec to have in smartphone, then read on to learn about some of the WM5110's other abilities, which have a more practical bent.<br /> This next-gen audio chip is actually a quad-core SoC in its own right, with four digital signal processors (DSPs) onboard. Wolfson's CEO Mike Hickey acknowledges that this makes the WM5110 "significantly more expensive" than the WM1811 in the global GS3 or the WM5102 in the Exynos GS4, but says that the hub will compensate for that by incorporating functions that make other components unnecessary -- such as separate noise cancelling processors. In fact, he says the four DSPs will themselves deliver far superior noise cancelling for both incoming and outgoing sound (e.g. for the person speaking and the person listening to a call), and we were shown a demonstration in which the difference compared to the current-gen Wolfson chip was definitely noticeable.<br /> <div class="more-info"><br /></div>Another advantage of the WM5110 is a low-power state that allows for voice activation without draining the battery. This means that instead of having to hit a button to start a voice recognition service like S Voice, a WM5110-equipped smartphone would be permanently listening out for your trigger phrase, and only when it hears that will it switch on the application processor for more advanced voice recognition. According to Hickey, this listening mode would only consume a tiny amount of power -- taking as little as 12 minutes off a 24-hour battery cycle. In terms of mainstream users at least, it's safe to say that this feature could have far more impact than high bitrate audio.<br /> </div></div>

Wolfson WM5110 audio chip outputs 'studio master' sound, may appear in next Galaxy S

What you're looking at above is a demo board carrying a next-gen Wolfson WM5110 audio chip for smartphones. This bit of silicon isn...

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AMD unveils Radeon HD 8900M laptop graphics, ships them in MSI's GX70

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="AMD unveils Radeon HD 8900M laptop graphics, ships them in MSI's GX70 eyeson" data-src-height="340" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/msi-gx70-eyes-on-1368579217.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Did you think AMD showed all its mobile GPU cards when it launched the Radeon HD 8000M series in January? Think twice. The company has just unveiled the 8900M series, an adaptation of its Graphics Core Next architecture for desktop replacement-class gaming laptops. To call it a big jump would be an understatement: compared to the 8800M, the flagship 8970M chip doubles the stream processors to 1,280, hikes the clock speed from 725MHz to 850MHz and bumps the memory speed slightly to 1.2GHz. The net effect is about 12 to 54 percent faster game performance than NVIDIA's current mobile speed champion, the GTX 680M, and up to four times the general computing prowess in OpenCL. The 8970M is more than up to the task of powering up to 4K in one screen, and it can handle up to six screens if there are enough ports.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">We'll see how long AMD's performance reign lasts, although we won't have to wait to try the 8970M -- MSI is launching the GPU inside the new GX70 laptop you see above. We got a brief, hands-off tease of the 17.3-inch GX60 successor at the 8900M's unveiling, and it's clear the graphics are the centerpiece. We saw it driving <em>Crysis</em><em> 3</em> very smoothly on one external display while powering 2D on two other screens, albeit through a bulky set of Mini DisplayPort, HDMI and VGA cables. Otherwise, the GX70 is superficially similar to its ancestor with that chunky profile, an unnamed Richland-based AMD A10 processor, Killer networking and a SteelSeries keyboard. More than anything, price should be the clincher: MSI is pricing the GX70 with the new Radeon at $1,100, which amounts to quite the bargain for anyone whose laptop has to double as a primary gaming PC. </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="360" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/8900m-1.jpg" width="640" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><img alt="Gallery Image" height="424" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06876.jpg" width="640" /> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="424" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06880.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="360" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/8900m-4.jpg" width="640" /></div></div>

AMD unveils Radeon HD 8900M laptop graphics, ships them in MSI's GX70

Did you think AMD showed all its mobile GPU cards when it launched the Radeon HD 8000M series in January? Think twice. The company has just...

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HP intros the Split x2 Windows hybrid and the Android-based SlateBook x2

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="HP intros the Split x2 Windows hybrid and Android-based SlateBook x2 (hands-on)" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc02099-1367875432.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The Envy x2 has never been our favorite Windows 8 tablet, but that hasn't stopped HP from selling loads of them. The device has been such a success, in fact, that the company is expanding the x2 series to make room for two follow-on products: the Split x2 (a Windows 8 hybrid) and the SlateBook x2 (an Android tablet). Starting with the Split (pictured above), this is the first time HP's made a laptop / tablet hybrid with a laptop processor inside, though Microsoft and others have of course done this already. In brief, it's a 13-inch slate with a 1,366 x 768 display and your choice of Core i3 or i5 processor (these are Intel's Y-series Ivy Bridge chips we're talking about). As you'd expect, the keyboard dock packs a second battery, though it <em>also</em> makes room for an optional 500GB hard drive to complement the SSD inside the actual tablet. Other specs include two USB ports (one 2.0, one 3.0), HDMI, Beats Audio, WiDi and expansion slots for both microSD and full SD cards.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The SlateBook (shown below) is a 10-inch tablet with a Tegra 4 chip -- one of the first to be announced by any company, in fact. Though it's a companion to the $169 Slate 7, it packs considerably higher-end specs. There's that Tegra 4 SoC, for one, as well as a 1,920 x 1,200, 400-nit IPS display and the latest version of Jelly Bean (4.2.2). As with other dockable tablets, its keyboard has a battery built in. Here, though, the keyboard also includes shortcuts for Google voice search. There's even a laptop-style trackpad supporting multitouch gestures -- a rarity on products like this. The hardware itself weighs about 2.8 pounds in total, with a spec list that includes two USB sockets, stereo speakers and SD / microSD readers. Both products will be available in August, with the Split x2 priced at $800 and the SlateBook x2 going for $480. Now all we need are some battery life claims. In the meantime, check out our hands-on photos below. (<em>Pssst</em>: the Split unit we photographed was just a mockup.)</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div><img alt="" height="434" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc02351-1367875519.jpg" width="640" /></div>

HP intros the Split x2 Windows hybrid and the Android-based SlateBook x2

The Envy x2 has never been our favorite Windows 8 tablet, but that hasn't stopped HP from selling loads of them. The device has been s...

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Hands-on with NVIDIA Shield: NVIDIA's project turned product

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Handson with NVIDIA's project turned product, NVIDIA Shield" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/shieldhed619pxwmed.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">NVIDIA's Project Shield now has an official name (NVIDIA Shield), a release window ("by the end of June") and a price tag ($350). That's a full $100 more than the PlayStation Vita -- arguably the most competent competition for Shield's hardcore skewing demographic -- and even a smidgen over the cost of various full-on game consoles. Despite the high barrier to entry, NVIDIA tells us Shield will follow the same annualized model that its mobile phone counterparts do: a new internal upgrade each year to keep up with the times. And we already know what that future looks like. Given all that baggage, we can't help but approach our last hands-on before launch with an eye toward whether or not this is a worthy purchase. Is NVIDIA's Shield worth getting in on early? </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div><div class="post-gallery" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><h3 class="title">NVIDIA Shield (Hands-on final)</h3><br /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06936_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06938_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06939_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06943_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06944_95x95.jpg" /> <img src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc06946_95x95.jpg" /> <br /> </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">We're inclined to say yes, solely based on the Shield's curiosity factor, but less so when it comes down to actual use (more on that in a minute). Shield remains a bizarre, left field entry from a company known for making PC internals; heck, Shield is a bizarre, left field entry from virtually anyone (aside from Razer, perhaps). It's a "premium" product, which is marketing speak for "expensive," and the Shield <em>feels</em> expensive. There's a delectable heft and solidity to Shield, and its triggers, dual analog thumbsticks, and gorgeous 5-inch screen all serve to highlight its cohesion. Though the clamshell design is a bit clumsy, the Shield is a rather pretty device -- especially while open -- adding all the more to its allure.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">However, it's easy to enjoy the fleeting moments of early love with Shield. Then you start thinking about its limitations. It's an Android device, and even with Tegra 4 it's unlikely we'll see Vita-quality games. Ah, but it has PC streaming! Should your computer run GeForce Experience software and a GTX 650 GPU or better, that is.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">NVIDIA doesn't seem to mind that Shield isn't for everyone -- the company's targeting the folks who already own its GPUs -- but we want to love it as much as those folks. Its promise is certainly a thrilling one; beyond just Android games, the fact that Shield can stream a huge library of Steam games is incredibly enticing. That promise, however, wears thin when you begin factoring in not just the added cost of a PC (should you not own one), but one potentially problematic control issue. Due to the Shield's clamshell design, its two analog sticks are depressed deep into the handheld's cavity. Resultantly, the left thumstick always feels just out of reach, while the right one is far enough away that it's easy to rub your thumb against the controller's X and A face buttons. We'll have to see how this stands up to longer term use in our review, but for now it's a worrisome issue at very least.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">So, should you buy one in June? The answer to that likely depends more on your expendable income and whether you own a PC with a powerful enough NVIDIA GPU to stream games than anything else. Let's be honest: the Shield is a niche, boutique device that, while enticing to many, probably won't fit into your life without some meaty prerequisites. For you diehard PC folks, however, this is your gaming handheld. For the rest of us ... well, doesn't it look neat?</div></div>

Hands-on with NVIDIA Shield: NVIDIA's project turned product

NVIDIA's Project Shield now has an official name (NVIDIA Shield), a release window ("by the end of June") and a price tag ($3...

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Hands-on with Nokia JobLens on the Lumia 925: what a way to make a living

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="p1 image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Hands-on with Nokia JobLens on the Lumia 925: what a way to make a living (video)" data-src-height="427" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/job-lens-lead.jpg" /></div><div class="p1" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">We're hoping we won't need to use Nokia's JobLens app for real any time soon, but at the Lumia 925 launch event, we thought we'd at least explore our options. It's essentially a proximity-based job searching tool that, in the lens mode, is much like the CityLens AR app for Lumias, and points you in the direction of your next potential employer using icons on top of the realtime camera view. In another mode, JobLens uses the Here Maps platform to show you a top-down view of openings in your vicinity, and can subsequently direct you to your interview on time. From either views, you can poke at vacancies to see more about the job and share it, email it to yourself, or respond directly with a CV -- various sites populate the in-app listings. The software also integrates with Facebook and LinkedIn so you can hit up your contacts for the inside track. No word on a release date yet, but we imagine it'll coincide with the Lumia 925 launch. As they say, it's who you know that counts, and now we know Matt from Nokia, who treated us to a quick tour of the app in the video after the break.</div><div class="p1" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><b>Update:</b> we've been having trouble with the video -- it works on some devices and not others. It may work for you right now, but if not -- we're working on a fix.</div><div class="p1" dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><b>Update #2:</b> This should now be working for everybody. Apologies for the delay!</div></div><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-cb55d052" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/cb55d052/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=14759457&disablebranding=0&view_secret=14759457" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe></div>

Hands-on with Nokia JobLens on the Lumia 925: what a way to make a living

We're hoping we won't need to use Nokia's JobLens app for real any time soon, but at the Lumia 925 launch event, we thought we...

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B&O Play H3, H6 headphones debut stateside: danish design, premium prices

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="B&O Play H3, H6 headphones debut stateside aluminumclad danish design, premium prices" data-src-height="400" data-src-width="600" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc05124.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">It was just last month that Bang & Olufsen unveiled the H3 and H6 headphones under its cheaper-to-enter B&0 Play brand for the EU. Today, B&O introduced these two dapper additions stateside, announcing them at its SoHo NY shop. If you'll recall, the aluminum-clad H3 in-ears pack 10.3mm drivers aided by mini bass ports, while the H6 over-ears feature 40mm drivers and a healthy heaping of leather-wrapped memory foam padding. Both have an iOS-friendly inline remote and straight 3.5mm-capped cabling. We spent some time with the H6 and we're surprised at how light it is -- which also made for an extremely comfortable first impression when it was placed around this editor's ears. The sound from the H6's drivers is crispy and light with a fairly flat voicing that's free of any noticeable sibilance. A 3.5mm input resides on each of its earcups, which allows for daisy-chaining so you can listen with a buddy. We're told the H3 intra-aurals should sound similar (we couldn't get a clean pair to jam in our ears). </div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><img alt="Gallery Image" height="426" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc05132.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="426" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc05128.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="426" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc05126.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="426" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/dsc05127.jpg" width="640" /></div></div>

B&O Play H3, H6 headphones debut stateside: danish design, premium prices

It was just last month that Bang & Olufsen unveiled the H3 and H6 headphones under its cheaper-to-enter B&0 Play brand for the EU. ...

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Acer intros Aspire R7, a laptop with an adjustable display like an all-in-one

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Acer intros Aspire R7, a laptop with an adjustable display like an all-in-one (update: video)" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/tmo0014dsc09005inline-1367592747.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">When Acer plans a global press event, asking journalists to fly in from twelve time zones away, you know it's going to announce more than just some back-to-school PCs. The company<span> just announced the Aspire R7, a 15-inch laptop whose display sits on a flexible "Ezel" hinge, allowing it to be pushed up and back so that it lies nearly flat -- yep, just like an all-in-one desktop. Similar to the Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga line, too, you can flip the screen all the way back so that it faces away from the keyboard, a feature that seems especially well-suited for giving presentations.</span></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><span>In terms of specs, Acer is being a little cagey, but we have learned the R7 has a 15.6-inch, 1080p display with a choice of Core i5 and i7 processors. The whole thing weighs in the neighborhood of five and a half pounds. Also confirmed: it's up for pre-order now for $999, available exclusively at Best Buy in the US. We're told it will ship May 17th. In the meantime, we've got hands-on photos below, and we'll very shortly be adding some first impressions after the break.</span></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">As weird as the R7 looks, it's in many ways just another Windows 8 slider -- just bigger with a hinge design we haven't really seen used on a notebook before. Still, the R7 appears to present many of the same advantages and disadvantages as other sliders we've seen: despite being a reasonably large machine, it's keyboard is about as cramped as what you'd find on a much smaller PC. That's because when the display is propped up, it eats up at least half the available deck space.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Giving credit where it's due, though, the backlit keys at least have a pleasantly soft finish, and feel nice to type on. But all these things are trade-offs, right? In exchange for the squat keyboard you get a display with truly adjustable screen angles -- something we can't say about other sliders we've tested. Also, we'll go on record saying that this is one of the smoothest, most controlled hinges we've ever encountered -- not just on slider convertibles, but on desktops, too. The question, we suppose is: how badly do you need a table-top display that you'd be willing to compromise on the typing experience?</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">Terrence O'Brien contributed to this report.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><strong>Update: </strong>We've updated this post with some key specs, along with hands-on photos.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><strong>Update #2</strong>: We've confirmed the price is $999 in the US. And it will ship May 17th, not the 14th.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><br /></div></div>

Acer intros Aspire R7, a laptop with an adjustable display like an all-in-one

When Acer plans a global press event, asking journalists to fly in from twelve time zones away, you know it's going to announce more t...

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Siva Cycle Atom bike-powered battery charger eyes-on

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><img alt="Siva Cycle bikepowered battery charger eyeson video" data-src-height="348" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/05/silva-cycle2012-02-0400-55-12600.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">It was just about a week ago that we first told you about Siva Cycle's Atom, a pedal-powered battery charger that's currently taking Kickstarter by storm, healthily surpassing its $85,000 goal, with 21 days to spare. Lo and behold, the kinetic peripheral popped up on the Hardware Alley floor at TechCrunch Disrupt, here in NYC. Actually trying the thing out is a bit much to ask in the crowded Manhattan Center, but the company was nice enough to demo the device with a little good old-fashioned hand power.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;">The system is pretty minimally invasive, from the looks of it. The removable battery pack sits next to the rear wheel axle, and there's also a USB port just below the seat for charging devices more directly. Get in early, and you'll be able to pick the system up for $85. Not convinced? Check out the company's plea in a video just after the break.</div></div><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-a27270cf" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/a27270cf/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=56305515&disablebranding=0&view_secret=56305515" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe></div>

Siva Cycle Atom bike-powered battery charger eyes-on

It was just about a week ago that we first told you about Siva Cycle's Atom, a pedal-powered battery charger that's currently takin...

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Kingston's MobileLite Wireless is a memory card reader that doubles as a charger

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" dir="ltr" style="text-align: center;"> <img alt="Kingston's MobileLite Wireless is a memory card reader that doubles as a charger" data-src-height="410" data-src-width="617" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05766-1365624291.jpg" /></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> By all metrics, Kingston's wireless Wi-Drive has been a successful product: the company is still selling it two years later, and has since refreshed it with beefier storage and Android compatibility. If there's one thing customers complained about, though, it was the lack of expandable memory -- a problem if you used all the space on the drive, or if you already had stuff stored on an SD card. With that in mind, the company's coming out with the MobileLite Wireless, which ditches internal storage in favor of an SD slot and USB 2.0 port. (It will also ship with a microSD adapter.) At the same time, it packs a modest five-hour battery you can use to recharge USB-powered gadgets; Kingston says there's enough juice in there to fully charge a phone, but probably not a tablet.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> Technically speaking, you can access everything stored on the device by typing the MobileLite's IP address into a browser. But for all intents and purposes, this is currently an iOS exclusive, as that's the only platform for which you can download an app. As with the Wi-Drive, though, Kingston plans to add an Android app, as well as one for WP8. In the beginning, at least, it will be available through just a couple sellers (Amazon and Staples), with street prices expected to fall somewhere between $50 and $70. Any questions? We hope not: this thing's aimed squarely at mainstream users, so if Engadget readers don't get it, we're going to be seriously concerned about all the regular folk.</div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05764.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05769.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05776.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05770.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05775.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/04/dsc05777.jpg" width="640" /></div></div>

Kingston's MobileLite Wireless is a memory card reader that doubles as a charger

By all metrics, Kingston's wireless Wi-Drive has been a successful product: the company is still selling it two years later, and has s...

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