Microsd Card Slot | Technology

3
Aug/100

Huawei’s E583C mobile hotspot: looks so good, you’ll wish it weren’t portable

Okay, so maybe that’s a stretch, but there’s no question that Huawei’s newest mobile hotspot is indeed a looker. Blessed with a silver and black motif as well as a subtle 1-inch color OLED for providing status information at a glance, the new E583C follows in the footsteps of the E585 and Vodafone’s R201. Functionally, it’s fairly predictable, offering a 3.5G HSPA connection to up to five devices over WiFi and a sixth via a direct USB connection. There’s support for Windows, Mac and Linux platforms, with a promise of hitting upwards of 5.76Mbps (up) and 7.2Mbps (down). Huawei’s also tossing in a microSD card slot, and if you aren’t turned on by MiFi-esque mobile routers, the newly introduced E173u USB modem just might do the trick. Catch ‘em later this month in Hong Kong for HK$1,380 ($177) and HK$498 ($64), respectively.

Continue reading Huawei’s E583C mobile hotspot: looks so good, you’ll wish it weren’t portable

Huawei’s E583C mobile hotspot: looks so good, you’ll wish it weren’t portable originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 03 Aug 2010 03:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink iTechNews | | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: 5g, Engadget, Esque, Footsteps, Glance, Hk, Hong Kong, Huawei, Linux, Linux Platforms, Looker, Microsd Card Slot, Mobile Hotspot, modem, Motif, Nbsp, Oled, Usb Connection, Vodafone, wifi

14
Jul/100

Letcool 350JP game console does double duty as handheld, digital camera

For the KIRFsters and Crapgadgeteers of the world, whipping up a retro game console is a quick and easy way to make a couple bucks. Case in point: the LetCool 350JP features a 3.5-inch screen, 4GB of storage, microSD card slot, TV out, FM tuner, an unspecified still camera, and compatibility with NES, SNES, Sega, and GameBoy ROMs (not to mention MP3 audio and AVI video). And the price of all this… stuff? $76. We’ll let you search your soul and decide for yourself it it’s worth the cost. Available now from Etronix.

Letcool 350JP game console does double duty as handheld, digital camera originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 14 Jul 2010 17:41:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink Red Ferret Journal | source Etronix Mart | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Case In Point, Compatibility, Digital Camera, Double Duty, Engadget, Etronix, Ferret, Fm Tuner, Game Console, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Retro Game, Sega, Still Camera, Storage

26
Jun/100

Expansys becomes exclusive retailer for Huawei S7 Android tablet

Huawei’s Android-based, Snapdragon-powered S7 tablet certainly managed to impress at Computex earlier this month, and it looks like you’ll soon be able to get one yourself — UK retailer Expansys has announced that it’ll be the first to carry it and, for the time being at least, the only place to get one. Somewhat curiously, Expansys lists a 768MHz Snapdragon processor, not 1GHz as we had heard before, but the rest of the specs are right in line. That includes Android 2.1, a 7-inch WVGA display, 3G and WiFi connectivity, a 2-megapixel camera, and a microSD card slot for some additional storage, among other standard tablet fare. Sound like just the tablet you’ve been waiting for? It’ll set you back £299 (or about $450) and should ship within seven days.

Expansys becomes exclusive retailer for Huawei S7 Android tablet originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 26 Jun 2010 10:04:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink The Unwired | source Expansys | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: 3G, Email, Expansys, Megapixel Camera, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Seven Days, Storage, Uk Retailer, wifi

14
Jun/100

HTC Aria goes official for AT&T, gets toyed with on video (update: $130, coming June 20)

Um… okay? In what’s easily one of the most curious product introductions of the year (in terms of method, not design), AT&T has seemingly just made official the first not-awful Android device to be sold in subsidized fashion for its network. ‘Course, those who don’t mind ponying up for an out-of-contract phone have been able to to pick up an AT&T-compatible Nexus One for a few months now, but contract lovers have been stuck with the Motorola Backflip and the promise of Dell’s admittedly underwhelming Aero. Dante Martin, a product manager at the carrier, has followed up on a prior video with a confirmation that the HTC Aria is indeed “launching on AT&T,” though he gives precisely no specifications in his address posted after the break. All we know is that the phone will most certainly ship with Sense and an optical trackball, but mum’s the word on a price or release. For now, anyway. Here’s hoping this is just the beginning — AT&T needs a decent dose of Android in the worst possible way.

[Thanks, Travis]

Update: Ah, and here’s the official presser. It’s a mid-range phone with Android 2.1, a five megapixel camera, 3.2-inch HVGA capacitive touchpanel, inbuilt WiFi and support for 7.2Mbps HSPA. There’s also a soft-touch back and a total weight of around four ounces, and AT&T says this one will be available on June 20th nationwide for $129.99 on a two-year contract (after $100 mail-in rebate, of course). As for specs? There’s a 600MHz Qualcomm MSM 7227 processor, proximity sensor, integrated GPS, a digital compass, light sensor, 512MB ROM / 384MB RAM, a microSD card slot (2GB included) and a 1,200mAh battery good for up to six hours of yapping.

Gallery: HTC Aria for AT&T

Continue reading HTC Aria goes official for AT&T, gets toyed with on video (update: $130, coming June 20)

HTC Aria goes official for AT&T, gets toyed with on video (update: $130, coming June 20) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 14 Jun 2010 09:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source YouTube (ShareATT), AT&T Specs [PDF] | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Aero, Amp, Backflip, Dante, Digital Compass, Hvga, Light Sensor, Mail, Megapixel, Microsd Card Slot, Mid Range, Nexus, Optical Trackball, Presser, Product Introductions, Proximity Sensor, Qualcomm, Six Hours, Video Update, wifi

3
Jun/100

Huawei S7 runs 1GHz Snapdragon and Android 2.1 like a champ (video)

Another small mystery, solved. We caught a glimpse of Huawei’s relatively undercover S7 tablet back in March, but little was known about what would actually power the device and what operating system would be pre-installed. Here at Computex, we learned the facts on both of those points. Sitting pretty at Qualcomm’s booth, the S7 was shown boasting a 1GHz MSM8250 Snapdragon processor, and our hunting around in the settings confirmed that Android 2.1 was loaded onboard. The Qualcomm reps didn’t have any other hard specifications available on the 7-incher (beyond those that we already knew), but we were able to spot a volume rocker, internal speaker, 3.5mm headphone jack, microSD card slot, USB connector and a fancy kickstand around back for sitting a spell and watching multimedia. During our time with the device, we instantly fell in love with the depressible side buttons, and the capacitive touchscreen was as responsive as they come. The whole thing felt speedy and light enough for our liking, and frankly, it was easily one of our favorite tablets at the entire show. We’re still no closer to nailing down a price or release date, but at least you now know it’s worth your while to keep an eye out for both. Vid’s after the break.

Gallery: Huawei S7 Android 2.1 tablet running Snapdragon at Computex 2010

Continue reading Huawei S7 runs 1GHz Snapdragon and Android 2.1 like a champ (video)

Huawei S7 runs 1GHz Snapdragon and Android 2.1 like a champ (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 03 Jun 2010 22:36:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagged as: 5mm, android, Capacitive Touchscreen, Champ, Computex, Engadget, Entire Show, Glimpse, Headphone Jack, Huawei, Internal Speaker, Kickstand, Liking, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Operating System, Qualcomm, S7, Side Buttons, Snapdragon

25
May/100

X10 MID does 1080p video output on the cheap

A $179, Windows CE 6.0-based MID / tablet may not sound like the most exciting proposition at first, but this so-called X10 MID from a manufacturer that apparently prefers to remain nameless might just pack enough features to at least pique your interest. Chief among those is support for full 1080p video output via the MID’s HDMI port, not to mention support for just about every video file format you could ask for to go along with it. Otherwise, you’ll get a 7-inch 800 x 480 display (resistive, judging from the stylus), along with a 720 MHz Telechips 8901 ARM 11 processor, 256MB of RAM, 2GB of on-board storage, a microSD card slot for expansion, and built-in WiFi and GPS. Willing to take a chance on it? Then hit up the source hint below to get your order in.

X10 MID does 1080p video output on the cheap originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 26 May 2010 01:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink LifeAtMost | source Pandawill | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: 2gb, Engadget, File Format, Hdmi, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Pique Your Interest, Ram, Storage, Stylus, Video File, Video Format, Video Output, wifi, X10

13
May/100

Aigo debuts Maemo-based Walkshow NX7001 MID

We’re not quite sure what’s gotten into Aigo these days, but we’re not about to try to stop ‘em — the company has just followed up its impressive-looking N700 Android tablet with this Maemo-based Walkshow NX7001 MID. While this one isn’t quite as sleek as the Android tablet and has a few drawbacks (a resistive touchscreen, for starters), it is a Mameo-based MID, which isn’t exactly all that common these days — DIY jobs aside. The rest of the device’s specs also look to be decent enough, if not necessarily all that impressive, including an 806MHz Marvell PXA310 processor, a 4.3-inch WVGA display, 128MB of RAM, built-in WiFi, 3G and GPS, dual cameras, and a microSD card slot for expansion. Still no word on a release date, but it looks like this one will set you back about $500.

Aigo debuts Maemo-based Walkshow NX7001 MID originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 13 May 2010 02:49:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source Chinitech | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Aigo, Cameras, Engadget, Jobs, Maemo, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Release Date, Resistive Touchscreen, Starters

5
May/100

LG Ally gets its own website, details finally start to flow

LG’s Ally recently got its stamp of approval from LG, but outside of a terse acknowledgment that the phone was real (and had a thing for iron-clad superheroes), little else was divulged. Today, we’ve stumbled upon the phone’s dedicated product page over at the company’s website, which not only plugs Iron Man 2 to the nth degree, but also informs us that it’ll ship with a 3.2-inch touchscreen, Android 2.1, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, a backside camera and a microSD card slot. There’s also a link over there to jump into the LG Ally community, so feel free to do just that if this trickling of information is driving you up the wall.

LG Ally gets its own website, details finally start to flow originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 05 May 2010 11:01:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source LG | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Acknowledgment, Ally Community, Backside, Email, Engadget, Iron Man, Keyboard, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Nth Degree, Stamp Of Approval, Superheroes, Touchscreen, Website Details

19
Apr/100

Garmin nuvi 3700 series breaks the GPS mold, uses another mold instead

Well, it’s not everyday you see a navigation unit that truly stands out from the rest, but Garmin has managed to do that with its new 3700 series, which are both completely new, yet somewhat… familiar. Available in nüvi 3790T, nüvi 3760T and nüvi 3750 models, the devices are all just 9mm thick, and pack a 4.3-inch capacitive WVGA display (with full multitouch), Garmin’s own EcoRoute and nüRoute with trafficTrends services, the usual 2D and 3D views, and a microSD card slot for expansion, among other standard fare. The 3790T and 3760T also add Bluetooth and free lifetime traffic alerts, while the 3790T is the only one of the lot with complete voice-activated navigation including a customizable wake-up phrase. Of course, the real news here is the design, which has earned Garmin a Red Dot Design Award, and features a brushed metal enclosure, a flush glass display and only the minimum buttons required on the side. As you might have guessed, however, these aren’t exactly Garmin’s new entry-level offerings, with the 3750, 3760T and 3790T set to run $349, $399 and $449 when they roll out sometime in the third quarter.

Continue reading Garmin nuvi 3700 series breaks the GPS mold, uses another mold instead

Garmin nuvi 3700 series breaks the GPS mold, uses another mold instead originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 19 Apr 2010 12:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source Garmin | Email this | Comments

29
Mar/100

Cowon’s all-metal J3 PMP gets official

We’d already gotten a early look at Cowon’s new all-metal J3 PMP earlier this month courtesy of the red dot design awards, but the company has just now gotten fully official with it, and detailed its complete specs. As expected, this one packs a 3.3-inch AMOLED touchscreen, along with 4GB, 8GB or 16GB of storage, a microSD card slot for further expansion, a built-in DMB TV tuner and FM radio, Bluetooth support, a built-in speaker and, of course, that brushed metal case — not to mention a few familiar UI elements. Unfortunately, there’s still no indication of a price, nor is there any word of a release over here.

Update: At least one website has listed prices of between 189,000 and 359,000 South Korean won, or roughly $166 to $316.

[Thanks, David K]

Cowon’s all-metal J3 PMP gets official originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 29 Mar 2010 15:09:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink Electricpig | source Cowon | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Cowon, Design Awards, Email, Engadget, Fm Radio, Metal Case, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Pmp, Red Dot Design, South Korean, Storage, Touchscreen, Tv Tuner, Ui Elements

25
Mar/100

Samsung debuts U820 QWERTY slider at CTIA, no one notices

Not everything can be an Android smartphone, fellas… sometimes you just need an unobtrusive design, maybe some social networking connectivity, and a modest price point. That’s what the Samsung U820 says to the world. Barely a blip on our radar when we came across the FCC filing at the beginning of the year, this QWERTY slider features a 3-inch WQVGA touchscreen, 3.2 megapixel still camera with video capture, headset jack, MicroSD card slot, browser, the Communities social networking widget, and for your UI (dis)satisfaction, TouchWiz 2.0. Available at the end of April 30 in the $80 – $100 range on Verizon.

Samsung debuts U820 QWERTY slider at CTIA, no one notices originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 25 Mar 2010 15:11:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink SlashPhone | CNET | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Blip, Engadget, Fcc, Fcc Filing, Fellas, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Networking Connectivity, Qwerty, Radar, Samsung, Satisfaction, Slider, Social Networking, Verizon, Video Capture, Widget

15
Mar/100

Qi Hardware’s tiny, hackable Ben NanoNote now shipping

It’s been something of a long road to this point (beginning with the company being founded by some laid off OpenMoko employees), but Qi Hardware’s ultra-compact, open source Ben NanoNote (actually, 本 NanoNote) is now shipping for just $99. That will get you a bare bones device that can simply be used as a Linux-based “handheld laptop” out of the box or, as the company hopes, be turned into anything from a PMP to an offline Wikipedia device. Something along those lines would seem to be the most practical, considering the device only has a 3-inch 320 x 240 display, along with some similarly basic specs including a 336 MHz XBurst Jz4720 CPU, 32MB of RAM, 2GB of flash storage, and a microSD card slot for expansion. Head on past the break for a look under the lid.

Continue reading Qi Hardware’s tiny, hackable Ben NanoNote now shipping

Qi Hardware’s tiny, hackable Ben NanoNote now shipping originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 15 Mar 2010 01:41:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source Sharism.cc, Qi Hardware | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: 2gb, Email, Engadget, Flash Storage, Hackable, Hardware, Laptop, Linux, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Open Source, Pmp, Shipping, Wikipedia

9
Mar/100

Samsung announces US availability, pricing for R1, R0 PMPs

Samsung first announced its R0 PMP way back and July of last year, and we saw its R1 model hit the FCC a month later in August, but the company has just now finally gotten official with US availability for both of them. Set to be available sometime next month, the touchscreen-equipped R1 will come in 8GB and 16GB varieties (in black or silver) for $149.99 and $179.99, while the non-touchscreen, and slightly larger R0 (pictured above), will run just $99 and $129 for the same capacities in your choice of black, silver or pink. Both will also give you Samsung’s own Digital Natural Sound Engine 3.0 “sound enhancement” technology and DivX support, along with a microSD card slot on the R0, and Bluetooth support on the R1, among other standard fare.

Samsung announces US availability, pricing for R1, R0 PMPs originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 09 Mar 2010 14:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source Business Wire | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: bluetooth, Business Wire, Engadget, Enhancement Technology, Fcc, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Pmps, R0, Samsung, Samsung Digital, Sound Enhancement

26
Feb/100

Qisda QD060B00 e-reader hits the FCC

We’ve already seen MIDs, high-res phones, and a few other odd devices from Qisda since it spun off from / encompassed BenQ, and it looks like it’s now trying its hand at another e-reader as well. Still no official word about this one, but the device does look like it’ll hold its own with a 6-inch capacitive touchscreen (16 levels of gray), along with built-in WiFi, a microSD card slot for expansion, and support for all the basic formats you’d expect (including ePub and PDF) — the e-reader itself is also Linux-based. Coming from Qisda, it’s also possible that this one will be picked up by someone else and rebadged before its released, although there’s no indication of that just yet. There are plenty more pics (both internal and external) to be found at the link below, however, along with the device’s user manual.

Qisda QD060B00 e-reader hits the FCC originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 26 Feb 2010 13:06:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source FCC | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Benq, E Reader, Email, Engadget, Fcc, Fri, Linux, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Odd Devices, Pdf Reader, Qisda

18
Feb/100

Visa teams with DeviceFidelity for contactless payments via microSD card

Visa has been working on contactless (a.k.a. NFC) payments for quite some time, and it’s now teamed up with DeviceFidelity in the hope of bringing them to even more cellphone users. That company makes (among other things) a contactless payment system contained on a microSD card which, when paired with Visa’s own payWave system, will let you use just about any microSD card slot-equipped cellphone to make pay contactless payments at between 50,000 to 60,000 merchants in the US. Exact specifics are otherwise a bit light, but Visa says trials are scheduled to begin in the second quarter of this year.

Visa teams with DeviceFidelity for contactless payments via microSD card originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 18 Feb 2010 13:16:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink The Inquirer | source Market Watch | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Card Visa, Cellphone Users, Engadget, Inquirer, Market Watch, Merchants, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Quite Some Time, Second Quarter, Specifics

17
Feb/100

Window G85HD PMP is somewhere between awesome and awkward

You know, the vast majority of Chinese PMPs are underwhelming, and we can’t say for sure that the Windows G85HD is any different, but the video walkthrough of the user interface has us interested at the very lease. Reportedly, the all-white, touchscreen-centric device packs a Rockchip RK2806 processor, a 4.3-inch panel (800 x 480), 3.5mm headphone jack, 720p video output, 8GB or 16GB of internal memory, a microSD card slot, FM radio tuner, a Chinese-English dictionary and support for a multitude of file formats. There’s nary a word on when and where you’ll be able to find this, but if you find yourself situated in Shenzhen, feel free to scope things out at the local market and fill us in.

[Thanks, Sere83]

Continue reading Window G85HD PMP is somewhere between awesome and awkward

Window G85HD PMP is somewhere between awesome and awkward originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Feb 2010 05:54:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | source PC Online | Email this | Comments

15
Jan/100

Boeye’s OEM E900 reader is the Kindle DX’s cheaper twin

Ever wondered what an exact replica of the Kindle DX would look like? Well, if you were thinking that it would look like an exact replica of the Kindle DX, you’re a winner. You’re currently checking out the Boeye E900, a 9.7-inch reader hailing from Guangdong, China. Besides the obvious lack of branding here, we’re hard-pressed to spot another difference — though we do only have the one photo. Both sport WiFi, Bluetooth, and text-to-speech, plus apparently the exact same internals as the DX, including an 825 x 1200 resolution, 3G, 128MB built-in flash memory, and a microSD card slot. We’ll tell you this — the price, at around $311, is way cheaper than Amazon’s actual reader. That is however, seemingly a wholesale price as the minimum order accepted is apparently 100 pieces. Anybody need 99 fake Kindles?

Boeye’s OEM E900 reader is the Kindle DX’s cheaper twin originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 15 Jan 2010 11:32:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink China Grabber | source Alibaba | Email this | Comments

Tagged as: Amazon, bluetooth, E900, Engadget, Exact Replica, Flash Memory, Fri, Guangdong China, Internals, Microsd Card Slot, Nbsp, Oem, Photo, Text To Speech, Wholesale, Wholesale Price

5
Jan/100

Optoma announces PK201, PK301 pico projectors

Optoma’s been courting the bargain crowd with its pico projectors as of late, but it’s going back after those with slightly deeper pockets with its latest pair of pocketables, which dial up both the model names and the price tags. Coming in at $299 and $399, respectively, the PK201 and PK301 each pack the same 854 X 480 resolution, but the latter packs a supposedly best in class 50 lumens of brightness, along with an optional battery bank for an extra two hours of use in bright mode. Otherwise, each will give you the same 2,000:1 contrast ratio, a microSD card slot, HDMI input, and a roughly similar form factor (though the PK201 is close to half an inch slimmer — head on past the break for a shot of it).

Continue reading Optoma announces PK201, PK301 pico projectors

Optoma announces PK201, PK301 pico projectors originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 05 Jan 2010 20:39:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagged as: Bargain, Battery Bank, Contrast Ratio, Crowd, Engadget, Lumens, Microsd Card Slot, Model Names, Nbsp, Optional Battery, Pico, Pocketables, Pockets, Projectors

5
Jan/100

Spring Design Alex hands-on

Spring Design was poised to take the official wraps off of its dual-screen, Android-based ereader this Thursday, but we were able to catch an up close and personal glance at the device today here at CES Unveiled. Highlighted over at the Marvell booth (understandable given the choice of processor), the reader was intensely thin and remarkably snappy. We had some gripes with the speed of the Nook, but every action we took on the Alex was relatively lag free. We even downloaded a book and watched it open up immediately, and the touchscreen response was also satisfactory. Spring Design also opted to expose the microSD card slot on the rear; you simple mash your card into the slot and listen for the click, and mash it once more to eject it. You better hope nothing pushes it by mistake, but hey, at least you’re not stuck removing some rear cover just to swap cards. We’ve gotta say — we’re digging this thing based on our brief time with it, and we’d invite you to have a peek at the gallery below till our demo video is prepped.

Gallery: Spring Design Alex hands-on

Spring Design Alex hands-on originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 05 Jan 2010 19:39:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagged as: Alex, Better Hope, Cards, Ces, demo, Dual Screen, Engadget, Glance, Gripes, Mash, Microsd Card Slot, Mistake, Nbsp, Nook, Peek, Spring Design

5
Jan/100

Spring Design Alex hands-on (Update: video!)

Spring Design was poised to take the official wraps off of its dual-screen, Android-based ereader this Thursday, but we were able to catch an up close and personal glance at the device today here at CES Unveiled. Highlighted over at the Marvell booth (understandable given the choice of processor), the reader was intensely thin and remarkably snappy. We had some gripes with the speed of the Nook, but every action we took on the Alex was relatively lag free. We even downloaded a book and watched it open up immediately, and the touchscreen response was also satisfactory. Spring Design also opted to expose the microSD card slot on the rear; you simple mash your card into the slot and listen for the click, and mash it once more to eject it. You better hope nothing pushes it by mistake, but hey, at least you’re not stuck removing some rear cover just to swap cards. We’ve gotta say — we’re digging this thing based on our brief time with it, and we’d invite you to have a peek at the gallery below till our demo video is prepped.

Update: Video is after the break!

Gallery: Spring Design Alex hands-on

Continue reading Spring Design Alex hands-on (Update: video!)

Spring Design Alex hands-on (Update: video!) originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 05 Jan 2010 19:39:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagged as: Alex, Better Hope, Break, Cards, Ces, demo, Dual Screen, Engadget, Glance, Gripes, Mash, Microsd Card Slot, Mistake, Nbsp, Nook, Peek, Spring Design, Video Update

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