Intouch has introduced the IT7150, or what they call the “first wireless Internet frame to combine multimedia content on an all-touch screen.” We’re not sure about the claim, since the Vizit (introduced earlier this month) does come with a wireless connection and a touchscreen, but the IT7150 does sport an actual Wi-fi connection (compared to the Vizit, which connects via a GSM connection). On it’s own, this frame still looks pretty good all around, with a 7-inch touch-sensitive widescreen that can play videos.
LG has introduced their first netbook headed for US shores, the LG X120. It’ll feature a 10.1-inch (1024 x 576) LED backlit display, and the usual spec that includes Intel’s 1.6GHz Atom processor, 1GB of RAM and a 160GB hard drive.
Olive has just released the Olive 4HD, a music server that features an internal 2TB drive that can hold up to 20,000 HD audio tracks or 6,000 CD-quality songs. Olive puts a lot of premium into sound quality though, and the 4HD is specced for audiophiles, with a high resolution digital to analog converter (Texas Instruments’ 192khz, 24-bit Burr-Brown PCM1792A DAC) for clear highs and lows.
Dell has added a multi-touch screen to their Studio 17 multimedia laptop. Dubbed as the Studio 17 Touch, the notebook still keeps the original Studio 17’s shell but upgrades the 1600 x 900-resolution screen with multitouch support that better works with Windows 7’s touch-friendly features.
