As much fun as it is seeing the RAmos W7 in the wild, all legit and everything, what’s more exciting is seeing that Android-specific 600MHz Rockchip CPU in action again. This time it appears to be handling some pretty snappy web browsing to some fairly hefty pages, and then diving into what looks …
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Mysterious Android touchscreen MID pics surface, Charles Fort notifiedBy Engadget on August 13th, 2009 | No Comments
It sure seems like the world is ready for an Android MID or, until it gets one, rumors and leaks to that effect. Tell us, what do you make of a slate-style device featuring the word “android” in the appropriate font, pics of the thing browsing the web (which, truth be told, look just…
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Flash Zunes that disappeared from the Zune site reappear — is someone toying with us?By Engadget on August 13th, 2009 | No Comments
Remember just a few days back, when the sadness and confusion surrounded us as every last flash Zune disappeared , leading us to ponder the meaning of life? Well, they’re back! Huzzah! Our suggestion? Get them before they go for good — unless you’re holding out for the Zune HD . Filed under: Portable Audio…
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RAmos T11 RK boasts 720p H.264 support, a stylish but all too familiar UIBy Engadget on August 9th, 2009 | No Comments
Decent design, nice specs, bargain price, and a pretty poor chance of coming stateside? Yep, this must be RAmos . Its latest touchscreen media device, the T11 RK, sports the same Rockchip RK2806 processor as the Terminator T12 , and also has a 5-inch, 800 x 480 display, 8GB internal memory, 720p TV out, FM…
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Rockchip plans on slashing Android phone prices with new RK2808 chipsetBy Engadget on July 10th, 2009 | No Comments
Rockchip, already a favorite among dirt cheap, feature-laden PMPs , has its sights set on Android and we couldn’t be happier. The company sees Android’s free nature being the perfect match for the Chinese market, and plans to release its low-cost RK2808 chipset in October to take advantage of that. In…
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Axxis fingerprint door lock invites hacker wannabes to burgle your premisesBy Engadget on July 10th, 2009 | No Comments
Biometric security might sound cool, but relying on fingerprint recognition alone for securing anything more serious than your Windows password typically results in the rapid hacking, whether through flesh or software , of that protection. Well, Axxis is trying to address this problem with a new dual-factor security lock — requiring a PIN …












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