Hands On with the Moto Q music 9m - Cell Phone News by LAPTOP Magazine: "The most unique feature is the ability to change the standard Today screen view to a media-centric UI that provides quick access to your music, pictures, and videos. So far weve only had a day to play with our just-activated Moto Q9m, but we can tell you that the voice quality is very good and the speaker is plenty loud. Here are the rest of our initial impressions." Via.
GPhone to come in September? » Coolest Gadgets: "Word on the street has it that Google is merely a couple of weeks away from releasing their Google Phone worldwide after kicking off talks with service providers in India for an exclusive launch on one of their networks." Via.
dapreview.net: Sandisk Announce the Sansa Clip: "The Sansa Clip should squeeze out 15 hours of battery life per charge and includes the typical features of most non ipod DAPs, those being FM radio/recorder, voice recorder, and support for WMA. The Clip will of course support Mp3 as well as feature a small but readable OLED screen and it will also come in 4 lovely colours of black, blue, pink and red." Via.
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Gaming: GP2X F-200 Portable Game System has DivX, XviD, and Emulator Support - Gizmodo: "THE GP2X F-200 game system comes in white, but has "Dual CPU Cores," 64MB flash ram, USB 2.0, runs Linux, plays back DivX, XviD, MPEG4, MP3, OGG, supports video encoded at 720x480 resolution video at 30fps, SMI subtitles" Via. Video Clips
Tilera unveils 64-core microchip - International Herald Tribune: "SAN FRANCISCO: Tilera, a Silicon Valley semiconductor start-up, is unveiling a single microchip with 64 processing units, or cores, in a technological jump generations ahead of the mainstream. In recent years, microprocessor makers like Intel and Advanced Micro Devices have had to grapple with ever-increasing amounts of power consumed as they cranked up the basic clock speed at which their chips worked. Now, instead of ratcheting up how quickly the chip cycles, Intel, AMD and others are assembling multiple cores, or processing brains, on a single chip, which lifts performance while keeping down the consumption of electricity." Via.
