Samsung Australia has announced its new Samsung Galaxy Tab tablet, a potential rival for the Apple iPad, will be launched in the fourth quarter of 2010. The gadget, which runs on the Android operating system, is the first of a range of tablets “representing a new category of mobile products”, according to the company.

“Samsung recognises the tremendous growth potential in this newly created market and we believe that the Samsung Galaxy Tab brings a unique and open proposition to market. There is a new and emerging consumer demand that Samsung can satisfy since mobile is in our DNA. This demand continues to grow and develop as users tap its limitless potential,” said JK Shin, President and Head of Mobile Communications Business, Samsung Electronics.”

The Galaxy Tab is screen is of 7 inches, 380g, with a screen resolution of 1024 by 600, “as on a PC, there is no need to zoom. “One way to say it’s is not multicast, so it is best to avoid zooming with gestures as we begin to have the habit? Perhaps, both actions require a single click has been highlighted during the presentation. It loads the operating system Android Froyo 02.02, and foresees some key features. Other tackle Google and debates on the video in Flash or HTML 5, Samsung announced the availability of the latest version of Flash Player, 10.1, on its shelf, and the complete management of technology HTML 5. Video-conference with 1.3 megapixel front camera, display in portrait or landscape is possible with this tablet.

The device also includes the new Swype input method, allowing users to drag their finger over each letter, rather than tapping each letter individually to input text. Some mobile operators will offer a second SIM card so customers can use the Tab and their mobile phone from a single account.

The market appears more and more different projectors, some of them are staggering their characteristics. The new device, presented by Toshiba, is a pocket projector and is called Lumileo P100 and is intended primarily for small spaces.

Though the LUMILEO P100 is a very small device that fits into even the smallest pocket, the pico-presenter punches above its weight: Its long-lasting LED light combined with the high-quality optics allow users to project pictures up to a size of 152 cm (measured diagonally) onto a wall.

The energy-saving LED technology and the high-capacity battery allow users to display videos with full brightness for up to 80 minutes without need to recharge the battery. In lower light conditions that allow a reduction in brightness, the battery life increases accordingly. The pico-presenter can be connected to, and project content from laptops, smartphones, digital cameras, games consoles and portable media players.

The little projector measures in at 116 x 50 x 18mm and weighs 96g with the battery installed. The little projector has a resolution of 640 x 480 and it has a scant 14 lumens of light output.

The device connects to an external signal source through the interface VGA, and through RCA. In addition, the projector has a built-in speaker capacity 0,5 Tues High-quality image is on screen TVs up to 65 inches. Unfortunately, the cost of the device is still unknown, as the start of its sales.

Fujitsu today introduces a new smaller fully featured tablet PC, the LIFEBOOK T580, measuring up with a 10.1-inch screen size. Leveraging Fujitsu’s 20 years of convertible PC experience, the slate-beating LIFEBOOK T580 squeezes full-size notebook features and technology into a smaller, lighter and lower-priced package.

Featuring 10.1-inch resistive touchscreen, the device is powered by Core i5 processor. Weighing 3 pound, the device has included numbers of business related security measures along with it offering users option of 3G and GPS. The notebook is said to offer up to eight hours of battery life. The notebook comes pre-loaded with Windows 7 OS, and gets easily converted into a touch screen tablet PC by just simply twisting the unique bi-directional rotable screen of the device with touch screen of the device featuring multi touch support [up to four fingers]. Some of the other specs of the device are: USB slot, webcam, SD card and SmartCard readers, and output for both VGA monitors and high-definition HDMI displays.

Unfortunately, the price has not been mentioned and the Fujitusu Lifebook T580 notebook is schedule to become available in all regions in late November 2010, however, people from EMEA region will have the option of pre-ordering the device starting October 1st, 2010.

Check out a brief demo video of Fujitsu Lifebook T580,

Click here to view the embedded video.

The Panasonic HDC-SDT750 3D Camcorder will be in shops before Christmas. The Panasonic HDC-SDT750 will go on sale in Europe in October 2010. Panasonic bosses made the announcement in a 3D-centric press conference at IFA, the technology trade show kicking off today in Berlin.

The Panasonic HDC-SDT750 HD camcorder uses a detachable dual-lens setup to capture 3D video footage. Viewed on a compatible 3D HDTV with compatible active-shutter 3D glasses, videos and 14-megapixel stills shot with the camcorder will show a three-dimensional effect. Without the 3D conversion lens, it uses its F1.5, 12X optical zoom Leica lens to capture 1920-by-1080-pixel full HD video at 60 progressive frames per second.

The camcorder packs 3 CMOS sensors and image stabilization. It records MP4 or H.264 video on SD, SDHC and super-high capacity SDXC cards.

Recorded in optimally lighted environments, we saw a little girl blow bubbles right in our faces, a Karate master wield an intimidating broom, and an up close and personal view of a pretzel vendor in action. Since the Panasonic HDC-SDT750 is based off of the widely popular HDC-HS700, we already know that the 2D quality will be exceptional. But the 3D demonstration reassured us that quality is still retained with the addition of another dimension.

Remove the lens and it looks like a normal camcorder, and it is in fact based around Panasonic’s range-topping 700 series, with a manual focus ring for 2D mode. There’s been talk online as to whether existing Panasonic camcorders will be able to ‘become’ 3D simply by adding the 3D lens and upgrading the firmware. We spoke to Panasonic’s representative who confirmed it isn’t possible because the HDC-SDT750 has a new image processor. This is also designed to bring enhanced 2D low-light performance, making – according to Panasonic – it’s best 2D camcorder too.

Expansys U.K. displays that the Galaxy Tab will be available for sale starting October 13th. Looks like it’s taking pre-orders now. Expansys sells the 16GB version of the tablet for £680.

For too long Apple has riden the crest of the wave with their iPad Slate but there is a new Slate in town and it’s called the Samsung Galaxy Tab. Offering everything the iPad doesn’t, from expandable memory, the ability to multitask, to access Android Market with thousands of apps to list a few.

The Galaxy Tab is a Slate PC for those who love everything the iPad does but are put off by the restrictive nature of Apple products. The Galaxy Tab isn’t just an Android on a big screen. Samsung have worked behind the scenes to customize & enhance apps to make use of the extra screen space. From smarter calender and mail apps to full screen video, everything feels at home on the Galaxy Tab. Best of all you still get full access to all the Google services and apps from the Android Market, everything from Google Maps (with free Sat Nav) to the hundreds of games to pass the time. At 7″ it strikes the right balance of being portable enough to carry everyday but still give a big screen.

Vodafone U.K. has also confirmed that it will bring the Samsung  Galaxy Tab to U.K. and other European markets next month. As of now the Vodafone U.K. store displays a “coming soon,” and no pricing info. is available at this time and Vodafone New Zealand has confirmed it will stock the tablet but couldn’t confirm a local release date. “Samsung hasn’t released the availability dates yet and we haven’t got a price but we will be stocking it,” a Vodafone spokesperson confirmed today.

The Galaxy Tab is screen is of 7 inches, 380g, with a screen resolution of 1024 by 600, “as on a PC, there is no need to zoom. “One way to say it’s is not multicast, so it is best to avoid zooming with gestures as we begin to have the habit? Perhaps, both actions require a single click has been highlighted during the presentation. It loads the operating system Android Froyo 02.02, and foresees some key features. Other tackle Google and debates on the video in Flash or HTML 5, Samsung announced the availability of the latest version of Flash Player, 10.1, on its shelf, and the complete management of technology HTML 5. Video-conference with 1.3 megapixel front camera, display in portrait or landscape is possible with this tablet.

The device also includes the new Swype input method, allowing users to drag their finger over each letter, rather than tapping each letter individually to input text. Some mobile operators will offer a second SIM card so customers can use the Tab and their mobile phone from a single account.

Vodafone U.K. has confirmed that it will bring the Samsung  Galaxy Tab to U.K. and other European markets next month. As of now the Vodafone U.K. store displays a “coming soon,” and no pricing info. is available at this time.

Vodafone New Zealand has confirmed it will stock the tablet but couldn’t confirm a local release date. “Samsung hasn’t released the availability dates yet and we haven’t got a price but we will be stocking it,” a Vodafone spokesperson confirmed today.

Samsung product executive Hankil Yoon said that the company is in talks with multiple U.S. carriers at present, and that it expects to sell at least 10 million Galaxy Tabs by the end of 2011.

“Samsung recognises the tremendous growth potential in this newly created market and we believe that the Samsung Galaxy Tab brings a unique and open proposition to market. There is a new and emerging consumer demand that Samsung can satisfy since mobile is in our DNA. This demand continues to grow and develop as users tap its limitless potential,” said JK Shin, President and Head of Mobile Communications Business, Samsung Electronics.”

The Galaxy Tab is screen is of 7 inches, 380g, with a screen resolution of 1024 by 600, “as on a PC, there is no need to zoom. “One way to say it’s is not multicast, so it is best to avoid zooming with gestures as we begin to have the habit? Perhaps, both actions require a single click has been highlighted during the presentation. It loads the operating system Android Froyo 02.02, and foresees some key features. Other tackle Google and debates on the video in Flash or HTML 5, Samsung announced the availability of the latest version of Flash Player, 10.1, on its shelf, and the complete management of technology HTML 5. Video-conference with 1.3 megapixel front camera, display in portrait or landscape is possible with this tablet.

The device also includes the new Swype input method, allowing users to drag their finger over each letter, rather than tapping each letter individually to input text. Some mobile operators will offer a second SIM card so customers can use the Tab and their mobile phone from a single account.

The Android-powered Samsung Galaxy Tab launched to the European market and says to expect a wider release in the coming months. Vodafone New Zealand has confirmed it will stock the tablet but couldn’t confirm a local release date.

“Samsung hasn’t released the availability dates yet and we haven’t got a price but we will be stocking it,” a Vodafone spokesperson confirmed today.

“Samsung recognises the tremendous growth potential in this newly created market and we believe that the Samsung Galaxy Tab brings a unique and open proposition to market. There is a new and emerging consumer demand that Samsung can satisfy since mobile is in our DNA. This demand continues to grow and develop as users tap its limitless potential,” said JK Shin, President and Head of Mobile Communications Business, Samsung Electronics.”

The Samsung Galaxy Tab could be priced at around €699 [16GB] and €799 [32GB] for Europe as off-contract price, now we have WSJ reporting that the Android tablet is likely to cost around $200-$300 on-contract.

The Galaxy Tab is screen is of 7 inches, 380g, with a screen resolution of 1024 by 600, “as on a PC, there is no need to zoom. “One way to say it’s is not multicast, so it is best to avoid zooming with gestures as we begin to have the habit? Perhaps, both actions require a single click has been highlighted during the presentation. It loads the operating system Android Froyo 02.02, and foresees some key features. Other tackle Google and debates on the video in Flash or HTML 5, Samsung announced the availability of the latest version of Flash Player, 10.1, on its shelf, and the complete management of technology HTML 5. Video-conference with 1.3 megapixel front camera, display in portrait or landscape is possible with this tablet.

Samsung Galaxy Tab GT-P1000 Android Tablet officially launched today at the IFA 2010. This announcement has been trailed by a long series of rumors and leaks, but now the Samsung Galaxy Tab Android Tablet is here.

“Samsung recognises the tremendous growth potential in this newly created market and we believe that the Samsung Galaxy Tab brings a unique and open proposition to market,” said Simon Stanford, head of mobile for Samsung in the UK and Ireland.

In the device, there is a 1GHz chip Cortex A8, a 30-pin connector owner, a card slot micro SD and flexible connectivity. 802.11n WiFi, Bluetooth 3.0, 5.76 Mbps HSUPA and HSDPA 5.6 Mbps. Side memory, the Tab includes 16 or 32GB.

The Galaxy Tab is screen is of 7 inches, 380g, with a screen resolution of 1024 by 600, “as on a PC, there is no need to zoom. “One way to say it’s is not multicast, so it is best to avoid zooming with gestures as we begin to have the habit? Perhaps, both actions require a single click has been highlighted during the presentation. It loads the operating system Android Froyo 02.02, and foresees some key features. Other tackle Google and debates on the video in Flash or HTML 5, Samsung announced the availability of the latest version of Flash Player, 10.1, on its shelf, and the complete management of technology HTML 5. Video-conference with 1.3 megapixel front camera, display in portrait or landscape is possible with this tablet.

The device also includes the new Swype input method, allowing users to drag their finger over each letter, rather than tapping each letter individually to input text. Some mobile operators will offer a second SIM card so customers can use the Tab and their mobile phone from a single account.

The Samsung GALAXY Tab will be launched in Europe in mid September, and in other markets including Korea, the US and Asia in coming months. This means US consumers will not see the Galaxy Tab most likely in 2010. Apparently Samsung is focusing on a carrier play with the Samsung Galaxy Tab.

The new Sony PlayStation Move takes you to a new level of game play where your movements control the game. However, you do need a controller to make all the magic happen. That’s were that were the PlayStation Charging Dock comes in to keep your controllers in top condition for game time.

PlayStation Move Charging Station Features include,

• Charges any two PlayStation Move controllers simultaneously
• Keeps your controllers fully charged organized and ready for action
• Plugs into any wall outlet or place conveniently in an entertainment center
• No USB port required
• Compact design

Its release date confirmed as September 17, 2010 and will available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.

The PlayStation Charging Station costs $29.99, Check out new price and buy it from Amazon.

Sony has redesigned its eBook reader range bringing touch functionality to all editions and a host of other new features. The Japanese consumer electronics group is competing with online retailer Amazon, US bookseller Barnes & Noble, and others as device-makers race to meet the surging demand for e-books.

On Wednesday, Sony announced a new version of its Reader line-up of E-ink devices including its standard six-inch Touch Edition, the diminutive five-inch Pocket Edition, and larger seven-inch Daily Edition, each thinner, lighter, and featuring a more attractive display than the last version of those gadgets.

All three Sony models will have touch screens, a feature that would set them apart from other dedicated e-readers and give users “a more natural reading experience,” said Steve Haber, head of digital reading at Sony. The Pocket and Touch Editions will be available internationally, while the Daily Edition will be limited to the US.

But with the exception of the Daily Edition, each device is more expensive than the equivalent Amazon reader: The Pocket will sell for $179, the Touch for $229, and the Daily for $299, compared to Amazon’s recently released $139 Kindle, $189 Kindle with 3G capabilities, and $379 Kindle DX.

Sony also says that it’s preparing to release a computer and mobile application that will enable people who read e-books on any of these devices to pick up where they left off when they return to their Sony Reader.

Sony continues to make high quality devices, and its new suite of Readers will probably be embraced by reviewers, according to Dominic Field, analyst with the Boston Consulting Group. Yet, Sony’s ambitions are being curtailed by falling e-reader prices and competitors who have established relationships with book buyers.