Skardin's DVB-T-equipped HT-250 PMP

by Evan Blass, posted Oct 10th 2006 at 9:03PM

Don't you hate how the hottest gear is usually restricted to non-US countries; just for once, why couldn't the best cellphones, DAPs, and laptops make an appearance here fir...oh, wait. Nevermind. That intro is reserved for the type of lustworthy foreign gadget like Samsung's 10-megapixel B600 cameraphone -- this post features a nondescript, cookie-cutter PMP being shown off at the Taitronics Autumn 2006 trade show going on in Taiwan. What we've got here is the 2.4-inch "HT-250" by Skardin Industrial, sporting a DVB-T tuner, SD/MMC slot, and not much else -- since there's no internal storage, you'll have to cram your MPEG-1/2/4, DivX, and XviD files onto a 2GB card (it's possible there's SDHC support, but we're not hopeful). Also notably absent is any mention of compatible audio codecs, so you may end up having to re-encode your tunes before loading them up.

[Via Anything But iPod]

Filed under: Portable Audio, Portable Video

Tags: dvb-t, ht-250, pmp, skardin industrial, SkardinIndustrial, taitronics

Subscribe to these comments

Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)

Neutral

A Gupta @ Oct 10th 2006 9:08PM

Uh, what exactly is that a picture of on screen?

Neutral

dluna33 @ Oct 10th 2006 9:22PM

my toughts exactly A Gupta. When I first saw it the first thing that went thru my mind was someone looking up at a naked person. Then I lost my lunch.

Neutral

Jonathan @ Oct 10th 2006 10:38PM

my thoughts precisely... a little upskirt action never hurt.

Neutral

A Gupta @ Oct 11th 2006 12:01AM

Looks like awful thunder thighs, tho... nothing any good.

Neutral

Rudy @ Oct 11th 2006 2:50AM

By zooming in the pic from the original link- it is an upskrit shot!

Neutral

del @ Oct 16th 2006 10:29AM

it looks like a wang is on the screen -_-

Add your comments

Your comments:

Remember me

E-Mail me when someone replies to this comment

Please keep your comments relevant to this blog entry. Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments.

When you enter your name and email address, you'll be sent a link to confirm your comment, and a password. To leave another comment, just use that password.

To create a live link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and we will make it a live link for you. You can put up to 3 URLs in your comments. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no need to use <p> or <br /> tags.