Viliv uncovers gorgeous X70 Atom Communication MID
Maybe we're just hot for sleek, thin, ultra sexy renders of handheld computing devices, but we dare anyone to call the unit pictured above unsightly (and mean it). Shortly after showcasing its swiveling S7 at CES, Viliv has taken the wraps off of its X70 Atom Communication MID. The handheld comes stocked with a 1.33GHz Atom Z520 CPU, a 7-inch WSVGA touchscreen, your choice of a 30GB / 60GB hard drive or an 8GB / 16GB SSD, Windows XP or Linux, a battery good for six hours of continuous movie playback, 1GB of RAM, WiFi, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, an SD / SDHC card slot, optional WiMAX / HSDPA modules, stereo speakers, a USB port and a built-in microphone for good measure. There's nary a mention of pricing / availability, but we're almost ready to hand over whatever it takes. Almost.
[Via iTechNews]
[Via iTechNews]























Just jizzed. But only if OSX.......
I don't see what the big deal is if you guys really want a small portable mac look into a OQO its been proven to run Mac os X and its a american company for one thing instead of sending all our money to other countries.... I have a feeling this thing will be $700-1000 US which is what a OQO costs anyways.
Who said anything about wanting a mac or OSX? this thing runs 'xp or linux' it says,
And incidentally, I'm sure that oqo is using nothing but foreign parts and is completely assembled in asia, or mexico or something. It does have an OLED screen though, can't fault that part.
If the price is right(~$500) I could see this as a potential note taking device/ebook reader.
Still not practical... Needs a whole new touch-based interface.. NOT standard Windows XP..
Greast info
http://www.bissellsteammop.co.cc/
What Linux distro will be used?
Well this is exactly what I am looking for in a computer/gps unit for my vehicle. The ultra high end gps units lack computing power, and the high end umpcs either lack the design or functionality to be dash mounted computers/gps. Would have this running gps software and vehicle diagnostics programs. Looking great.