Corega

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  • Corega intros compact CG-1SG24TV 1seg TV

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    11.29.2007

    Although you're better off looking Sanyo's direction if you need one that's waterproof, Corega has a couple of new micro-TVs for those who can manage to keep their distance from the waterways. The CG-1SG24TV is set to arrive in black / white motifs and feature a 2.4-inch 320 x 240 resolution LCD, built-in 1seg TV tuner, an electronic program guide (EPG), integrated stereo speakers and a headphone jack to boot. Furthermore, this pocket-friendly unit gets all the power it needs from a pair of AAA cells, and you'll even get a set of earbuds thrown in for good measure. Expect this one to land early next month for around ¥12,800 ($119).[Via AkihabaraNews]

  • Corega announces 22-inch CG-L22WDGW, WDGB widescreen monitors

    by 
    Conrad Quilty-Harper
    Conrad Quilty-Harper
    03.19.2007

    Corega has announced two new Japan-only 1680 x 1050, 22-inch LCDs: the CG-L22WDGW and CG-L22WDGB. Both models feature glossy finishes, 1000:1 contrast ratios, 5ms response times, dual DVI-D, VGA, and Component inputs, plus 2 x 5 Watt speakers -- welcome to tinny city. The only difference between the two models and their very annoying 10 character designations is that one (WDGW) comes in a white, and the other in black (WDGB). For some reason you'll have to wait until April to pick up the White variant, with the Black model available on March 22: although you'll have to travel to Japan and plunk down ¥57,800 ($490) in order to get either.[Via PC Watch]

  • Corega brings its ugly stick to 802.11n party

    by 
    Paul Miller
    Paul Miller
    11.06.2006

    Nothing much to see here, just Corega doing its thing with a no-frills 802.11n router and PC card. The CG-WLBARGE router and CG-WLCB144GE card both sport XSPAN technology for multiplex usage of the MIMO antennas, resulting in some fancy "3x3 communication," which sounds no different than what you'll be getting from any other recent 802.11n offering. What is lacking is that fancy guarantee ASUS has for its new draft-n products, meaning late-in-the-game IEEE revisions could render your setup obsolete in a few months. But with looks like these, that wouldn't necessarily be a bad thing.[Via Akihabara]