Latest Technology

Our latest system can do a lot more than just win design awards. The Harman Kardon® Digital Lounge empowers you with the full bandwidth of digital entertainment. Watch movies, listen to music and plug in all the fun tools – game consoles, MP3 players, cameras, PCs – you desire. It's time to experience 360° entertainment in legendary Harman Kardon surround sound on one of our latest 32", 40" & 46" high-definition LCD flat-screen TVs.

oshiba's Tecra range of business notebooks may not be as well known as its Satellite range, but the Tecra product line is similarly being refreshed with the latest technologies on a constant basis. The latest additions to the Tecra line-up are the A9 and M9 series. The M9L-12T sits bang in the middle of the six-model M9 family and uses the latest Intel Santa Rosa mobile technology.
The latest Centrino platform, code-named Santa Rosa, features a new Core 2 Duo processor with an 800MHz FSB instead of the previous core's 667MHz, and a host of onboard power-saving features including dynamically switchable FSB speeds (so when the notebook is in a low power state, such as in DVD playback, the FSB throttles back), EDS (Enhanced Deeper Sleep) and Dynamic Acceleration Technology, an advanced version of Intel's Smart Cache technology.
Also new is the second part of the trilogy, the 965GM/PM Express chipset that includes a new graphics engine - the GMA X3100 - which is fully Vista compliant (so you can run Vista's funky Aero feature), supports DirectX 10 and, perhaps best of all, supports HDMI output with HDCP compliance and can playback 1080p content.

To suggest that it’s a powerful device incorporating the latest technologies, the company associates its image with one of the most advanced shooter games, Crysis, known for its high-end system requirements.And indeed, this laptop is one seriously capable machine coming at a price of no less than $3880.Now let’s see why!First it is uses the Intel’s latest X7900 Xtreme, a powerful processor specially designed for the latest breakthrough technology and intensive usage, running at 2.8GHz, with 4MB cache and a frequency of 800MHz.In addition it has 4GB DDR II RAM memory, 1GB Intel Turbo Memory for 20% faster boot time and up to 2x faster loading of applications, and 200GB HDD storage characterized by the 7200rpm.

Toshiba’s Corporation latest offering the Toshiba Satellite M105-S3001 is just what the doctor ordered. The Toshiba S3001 offers high end performance at an affordable price and features all the latest technologies out there. The system has the renowned Intel® Core™ Solo Processor T1300, a 14.1" Diagonal Widescreen TruBrite™ display and a 80GB HD. It also sports the patented Intel Centrino Mobile Technology which results in a longer battery life (up to 5.68hrs).
The Toshiba M105-S3001 runs on Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition where the Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950 dynamically allocates shared graphics memory . It also features the 5-in-1 Bridge Media Adapter which results in easy data import, thus making life easier for the user. Another feature which will find appreciation is the state of the art DVD SuperMulti Double Layer drive, which reads and writes up to 11 formats. It includes a DR2 533 MHz memory for better performance and functionality and a Express Media Player which results in instant access to DVDs and CDs.
The Toshiba M105-S3001 is a solid piece of hardware , and some other features include: Microsoft® Works, TOSHIBA Express Media Player, Intuit® Quicken® New User Edition 2006, InterVideo® WinDVD® 5, InterVideo® WinDVD Creator 2 Platinum (DVD SuperMulti models only), Sonic Solutions® RecordNow!™ Basic, 5-in-1 Bridge Media Adapter, 4-USB (2.0) ports, i.LINK IEEE-1394, TV-out (S-Video), RJ-45 LAN port, RJ-11 modem port, and RGB port.
It is available for a price tag of $1099.99. www.toshiba.com

Samsung's stream of 82-inch monsters packing the company's latest technology continues unabated, this time a minor update to the Quad HD bahemoth we saw CES brings so-outdated 120Hz motion processing and LED backlighting to keep blur and judder far, far away. We know what you're thinking, its 3840x2160 resolution is no good unless you can write on it, luckily Samsung also has an 82-inch ultra high definition e-Board in its SID 2008 booth. OLED fans take heart, Samsung has reached economies of scale, hopefully meaning reasonably priced (and longer lasting) thin screens are due sooner instead of later. The Korea Times notes LG's at the show as well, showcasing LCD roll-printing technology to replace the photolithography process that currently births the flat panels on our walls, but we simply can't be bothered with a company that's only the number two LCD manufacturer in the world.