Monday, January 4, 2010

Sherwood Announces iNet-2.0 Digital Media Player

Sherwood Announces iNet-2.0 Digital Media Player

Sherwood America announced today two components that bring streaming Internet content into the home one for the tabletop or bedside, and the other for the primary audio/video system. The RD-7505N A/V receiver is one of the first to accommodate the new HDMI 1.4 3D standard, providing three inputs with repeater and a single HDMI output. With 110 watts per channel, this 7.1 channel receiver decodes both the Dolby TruHD and DTS HD lossless audio formats. Without a PC, it makes access to streaming Internet audio and video as easy as selecting another input. Scheduled to ship in May 2010, MSRP for the 7505N is $499.95. At first glance, the iNet-2.0 appears to be just a digital photo frame or clock, but it houses a powerful Internet music player and iPod dock. Expected to be available in May 2010, MSRP for the iNet-2.0 is $299.95. Both products will be on display at the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Sherwood Announces iNet-2.0



The iNet-2.0 digital media player is a highly versatile and useful entertainment delivery device, combining an Internet radio, iPod/iPhone dock and a 8-inch digital photo frame in a sleek, attractive package. Connecting easily through a wired or wireless connection to the Internet, the iNet-2.0 receives streaming stations worldwide. On demand Audio playback is also available through Rhapsody and Napster services. Its built-in stereo speakers are driven by an internal 10 watts per channel amplifier. With Apples Made for iPhone and Made for iPod certification, the iNet-2.0 provides playback from both Apple devices through its built-in dock. The iNet-2.0 can play back MP3, Windows Media, AAC+ and RealAUDIO audio files. When not being used to access media, the iNet-2.0s 8-inch panel can be used to display photos, turning the device into a sleek digital photo frame. 1 Gigabyte of internal storage can be used for photos and media storage, and inputs include a USB Host version 1.1 and a SD/SDHC/MC card slot.



(Via Legit Reviews Hardware News.)

Thanko HDD Media Player

Thanko HDD Media Player

thanko-hdd-media-player



Thanko is back with yet another device, and good thing this one is not silly or impractical, but offers those bitten by the digital entertainment bug another option to view all their favorite movies and listen to their well-loved tunes. The Thanko HDD Media Player doubles up as a cradle for 2.5’ and 3.5’ SATA hard drives while featuring an SD memory card slot that is able to handle up to 16GB SDHCs. Connectivity options are aplenty here, where you can choose from HDMI, Component (Y, Pb/Cb, Pr/Cr), S/VGA and Composite, allowing you to enjoy it over a computer or a TV. Apart from that, you get a one-touch backup button for easy duplication of your essential data.




(Via Coolest Gadgets.)

Cowon Officially Announces V5 HD

Cowon Officially Announces V5 HDcowon_v5hd.jpg

Today, Cowon officially announced their latest PMP, the V5 HD. Remember that vague commercial which was leaked last week for the Cowon V5 HD which featured two people in a library? Turns out, that commercial still doesn't make any sense, but we do have a few more details on the player now...



The V5, which measures in at 128x82x15.7mm, features a 4.8’ (800x480) touch screen TFT LCD, a massive 45 hour battery life for audio (10 for video), full HD H.264 playback, HDMI output, supports virtually every codec under the sun, and will be available in 8,16, and 32GB flavors.



On the software side, the V5 HD has a picture frame mode, flash support, a world clock, calculator, notepad, RSS reader and many other apps you'll probably never use. Interestingly, the V5 also seems to be running WinCE 6.0, which we would assume means there is the potential to run some WinCE apps on it as well.

The V5 HD is slated for release in South Korea on January 1st, 2010. Prices start at 299,000 KRW (US $253) for the 8GB unit





(Via Anything But iPod.)

Monday, December 21, 2009

Chuwi PHG gaming PMP

Chuwi PHG gaming PMP

Chuwi PHG gaming PMPAt first glance the Chuwi PHG gaming PMP looks pretty cool. It also looks like a redesigned PSP. The Chuwi PHG will play a variety of games, anything from 8-bit NES titles to GameBoy, 16-bit games from the SNES and MegaDrive and even some 64-bit games.


Of course you’ll have to find ROMs for all these games. Some other features include 720p support, TV Out, and it supports a bunch of audio and video file formats. You also get 4GB of internal memory. All for $73.




(Via SlipperyBrick.com.)

Aldi’s iPod Nano Clone is Quite Cheap

ipod-nano-clone-aldi


For the equivalent of $43 British residents can enjoy their very own iPod Nano clone. It doesn’t have a camera but take it from us, a $43 Nano clone is cheap, especially if it really looks like that i. The Nono, an iPod Nano clone with camera, will set you back $55. If you want cheaper than the Aldi’s nano clone, take a look at some of the choices:



The Aldi’s Nano clone does not have a camera but there’s an FM tuner, though video support is limited to AMV. The battery lets you play video for 3 hours or music for 3 hours. Not much battery life but you get 3-year warranty.


[aldi via pocket-lint]

Finis XtreaMP3 1GB Waterproof MP3 Player

xtreamp3


If you’re into water sports and looking for a new waterproof MP3 player, be sure to check out Finis’ latest XtreaMP3. This waterproof MP3 player features a 1GB of internal memory (up to 240 songs), all the basic controls including volume, track forward/backward and play/pause, a USB port, an 8-hour rechargeable battery and supports both MP3 and WMA audio files. In addition, it also comes with a comfortable neoprene arm strap allowing you to enjoy your favorite music hands free. The XtreaMP3 sells for $149.99.

(Via The Apple iPod and MP3 Players Blog.)

Nationite S:Flo2 Photo Shoot

Nationite S:Flo2 Photo Shoot


Well now that i have a bit more free time, i thought i would do a photoshoot for the Nationite S:Flo2. You can enjoy looking at all the images on the product page.


More images



(Via MP4 Nation Blog.)