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  • Medion announces LifeTab P9514 tablet, mysterious Android smartphone at IFA

    by 
    Amar Toor
    Amar Toor
    09.05.2011

    Medion enjoyed a pretty eventful weekend at this year's IFA in Berlin, where the German PC maker unveiled a new Android tablet and a rather obtuse Gingerbread smartphone. Known as the Lifetab P9514, the company's 32GB, 1.6-pound slate is powered by a 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor, runs Honeycomb 3.2 and features a capacitive multitouch display with 1280 x 800 resolution. The device also supports both quad-band 3G and WiFi connections, along with the usual smattering of HDMI, microUSB, and microSD ports. Medion's new phone, meanwhile, remains decidedly more mysterious. At this point, we know that the 4.3-inch handset rocks a five megapixel shooter and comes pre-loaded with the manufacturer's GoPal satnav app, but further details remain murky. Both devices are expected to ship within Europe during Q4 of this year at unconfirmed prices, though rumor has it that the LifeTab will run for €399 (about $564). No word yet on whether we can expect to see either product hit the US anytime soon, but you can catch a glimpse of the freshly unveiled smartphone, after the break.

  • Medion intros three new fingerprint-scanning GPS units

    by 
    Donald Melanson
    Donald Melanson
    12.01.2008

    Medion has been cramming fingerprint scanners into its GPS units for a little while now, but it looks like it's now firmly committed to the technology, with its latest batch of models each packing the extra level of security. Those include the GoPal P5235, P5435 and X5535, which each boast a 5-inch touchscreen display, voice recognition, and live traffic updates, plus a nearly identical appearance. The P5435 one-ups things slightly over the P5235 with some handsfree Bluetooth calling, while the X5535 goes all out with a built-in gyrometer that promises to pick up some of the slack when the GPS signals drop out. No word on a price or release date for any of 'em just yet, unfortunately, but we wouldn't expect the base model to be too far off the $269 that the nearly identical model that just hit Europe demands.[Via Electronista]

  • Medion launches 5-inch GoPal P5430 GPS in Europe

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    11.29.2008

    It's been a nice little while since we've seen any new navigators from Medion, but the outfit's hitting back with its relatively forgettable GoPal P5430. The European PND sports a 5-inch touchscreen display, integrated TMC antenna, fingerprint sensor, text-to-speech functionality, an inbuilt FM transmitter and pre-installed NAVTEQ maps of Western and Eastern Europe. Like we said, forgettable -- but you should know it's priced at £175 ($269) just in case you're tempted.[Via NaviGadget]

  • Medion GoPal E3215 Glamour Edition comes in pink and pink

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    05.23.2008

    Chances are, you didn't really need another option for a pink travel guide, but if that rosy nüvi just isn't as sparkly as it once was, Medion's lookin' out for you. The outfit has just released its GoPal E3215 Glamour Edition, which reportedly features a perfectly average 3.5-inch color touchscreen, 1.7-centimeter thick frame, speed camera database and maps of Western Europe. Of course, a pink GPS wouldn't be a pink GPS without a matching carry case, but all things considered, we still can't see spending £149.99 ($296) on a cute-but-ho hum piece such as this.[Via TechGadgets, thanks Yossi]

  • Medion's GoPal P4425 navigator sports fingerprint scanner

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    09.24.2007

    For those worried about crooks swiping their GPS while it's left alone in the vehicle, Medion is introducing a new navigator that becomes utterly useless if the owner's fingerprint isn't around to get things going. The GoPal P4425 is also equipped with the usual amenities found on a higher-end GPS including Bluetooth, RDS-TMC, voice activation, text-to-speech, and an FM transmitter. Additionally, you'll find a 4.3-inch widescreen display, a rechargeable Li-ion that's good for four to five hours before needing a boost, and full western Europe maps complete with "a preloaded safety camera database with major route speed limit warnings." Set to hit shelves in November, the GoPal P4425 carries a £299.99 ($604) pricetag, while the pared down GoPal E3410 that was simultaneously announced will run you £189.99 ($383).[Via Stuff]

  • Medion expands GoPal lineup with PNA235 GPS

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    04.14.2007

    It hasn't even been a month since the smoke from CeBIT has begun to clear, but it looks like Medion is readying yet another GoPal navigation unit for its quickly-growing US lineup. The all-black PNA235 looks an awful lot like the already-unveiled S2310, and internally, it sports a 276MHz Centrality Atlas II processor, a 2.8-inch 320 x 240 resolution touchscreen, internal GPS receiver / antenna, a miniSD flash card slot, Windows CE .NET 5.0, integrated speaker, USB connectivity, handsfree calling, and the obligatory Bluetooth support as well. Furthermore, the multifaceted device will also play nice with MP3s, photos, touts text-to-speech abilities, and manages to weigh in at just 135-grams. No word yet on an American release date nor a US pricetag, but we don't see it making too big of a splash anyway considering the hordes of alternatives already on shelves. [Via TechFresh]

  • Medion unveils GoPal X4510 / S2310 navigation units at CeBIT

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    03.20.2007

    While most of the recent buzz surrounding Medion has focused on the firm's UMPC efforts, it's rolling out a pair of stylish navigation systems for a nice change of pace. The GoPal S2310 and X4510 (pictured after the jump) purportedly utilize NAVTEQ maps and come in a trio of flavors, including ME (Medium Edition), AE (Advanced Edition) and PE (Premium Edition). The smaller S2310 touts a 3.5-inch LCD, curvaceous design, shock-resistant casing, route tracking system, and an ability to export to Google Earth in order to scrutinize just how lost you ended up. The Windows CE-powered X4510 ups the ante with a four-inch screen, electronic compass, microSD slot, 324MHz Atlas II processor, 256MB of integrated RAM, handsfree Bluetooth capability, built-in RDS / TMC receiver in the Premium iteration, an MP3 player, and an image viewer to boot. No word just yet on release dates, but the S2310 should hit for right around €299 ($398), while the beefed up X4510 will likely demand €499 ($664).