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討論 新聞 主題﹕iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?
平板電腦戰場從iPad吹響號角,四方風起雲湧,戰端似乎一觸即發。僅在iPad正式發表的前後期間,就已有不少業者預告將發表、或者搶先發表平板電腦產品,其中包括宏碁(Acer)、華碩(ASUS)、戴爾(Dell)和HP等多家PC大廠和手機大廠,然而到目前為止,市面上幾乎見不到實際量產的平板電腦產品...

Adam Chen
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來自: 宜蘭/花蓮/台東
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發 表 於: 2010.07.14 09:03:14 AM
文章主題: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?
平板電腦的遠端(3D)手勢遙控或用Linux/Android OS或許是條路?
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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.15 11:32:20 AM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

微軟聯合20家廠商對抗Apple iPad 將推出Windows 7 OS平板電腦

蘋果的iPad讓所有人看到平板電腦的潛力。美國當地時間週一,微軟首席執行官史蒂夫鮑爾默終於在合作夥伴年會上宣布,微軟將推出基於Windows 7 OS的平板電腦。這一次,微軟招攬了20家個人電腦製造商共推平板產品。

鮑爾默透露,這 20家廠商包括宏基,戴爾,三星,東芝,索尼等多個知名品牌。而上述品牌的筆記本電腦和NetBook都不同程度上受到了蘋果 iPad的衝擊。自蘋果的iPad今年4月上市起,該產品已經售出200萬台。蘋果熱銷,意味著蘋果電腦預裝的蘋果系統也正逐漸得到用戶承認。

鮑爾默顯然已經意識到危機:“今年在智慧型設備領域,我們最重要的一件工作就是真正推進基於Windows 7 OS的平板電腦,對於我們來說非常重要。”

雖然微軟的合作夥伴廠商名單中出現了全球最大的個人電腦廠商惠普,但鮑爾默本人卻沒有提及惠普。分析顯示,惠普大概不會把全部心力傾注到微軟身上,更傾向於用非Windows 7 OS打造一款平板電腦。

被蘋果和谷歌逼迫到牆角的視窗行動手機作業系統,也在此次會議上被鮑爾默中重點提及。鮑爾默認為,微軟已經錯過了“整整一代手機用戶”。未來推出的Windows Phone 7系統必須有所作為。

來自:國際金融報

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Only Chen
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發 表 於: 2010.07.15 11:53:00 AM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

Acer said to be launching 7-, 10-inch Android tablets before the end of the year

Acer's already offered some indication that it planned to launch at least one Android-based tablet before the end of the year, and it looks like we're starting to get few more tidbits of information. According to DigiTimes (reasonably reliable when it comes to Acer rumors), the company is planning to launch both 7-inch and 10-inch tablets sometime in the fourth quarter of this year, both of which will reportedly be ARM-based and run Android 2.2 (complete with Flash support_. Details are otherwise still pretty light, but DigiTimes is backing up earlier talk that Acer's looking to partner with mobile carriers on the devices, which we presume means they'll both at least have a 3G option.
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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.19 11:50:51 AM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

iHome Wants To Charge Every Gadget You Own

iHome Wants To Charge Every Gadget You OwniHome wants to get rid of your loose cables and chargers and replace them with their base docking station. The not-so-elegantly named iB969 is a good looking hub that charges your iPhone, iPad, and any ol' gadget that connects through USB.

The iHome iB969 has a built in stand for the iPad, two universal docks for iPhones or iPods and an expandable, rubberized rest area for anything else you have. The wood grain finish adds a nice touch plus the idea of having a base station for all your charging needs is pretty awesome, but iHome is charging $129 for this goodness. I'm not really sure having a central hub to charge is that important to me. If it was, I would just get the $60 iDapt i4 instead. [iHome via CrunchGear]

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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.19 12:11:46 PM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

iPad環狀支架

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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.19 12:17:59 PM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

三腳架自己動手做成iPad支架 


       
我們崇尚自己動手做,既有創意,又可以省錢,何樂而不為?最近有一位自己動手做能人想到市面上的iPad支架價格都不比一般,於是想到自己自己動手做一個出來。他採用的是市面上很容易能買到的不到10美元的相機小型三腳架。這種三腳架的好處在於它的三個腳能屈能伸,一旦固定後穩定性強。再者,它的設計簡單,但不失時尚,與 iPad搭配效果是目前自己動手做中最為完美的一種。

這位能人沒有太多的步驟教我們,因為這樣的自己動手做實在太簡單了,你只要調整一下三腳的彎曲度,用兩隻腳固定住iPad,第三隻腳作為支架支撐作用。沒有章法沒有規定,只要能把iPad固定穩了即可。

用這種三腳架改裝成安培法支架實際上也有不少好處,由於它便於攜帶,是外出的最佳助手,需要拍照的時候可以用來當三腳架,需要用iPad的時候還能變身為穩固支架。

來自:weiphone

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Tommy Chung
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文章: 1102

發 表 於: 2010.07.19 12:21:30 PM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?
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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.20 11:25:50 AM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

iPad Projector Renders 3D Objects for the Naked Eye

 Experimental design team Aircord Labs has released a proof of concept video demonstrating an iPad with 3D capabilities visible to the naked eye. The effect is achieved with a specially designed projector that beams images into a pyramid shaped screen.

Once projected, viewers can move around the floating imagery, almost as if they were real objects in space. At the moment, the design is very pretty to look at and very little beyond that. But it shouldn't be hard to imagine practical, fun. Think 3D blueprints for engineers, or getting a better look at a new pair of shoes before buying. Or, let's just be honest and admit this will be quickly adapted for porn. [Aircord Labs via CreativeApplications]

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Tommy Chung
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發 表 於: 2010.07.21 11:43:40 AM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

個人行動裝置(NetBook/NoteBook/SmartPhone/平板電腦/E-Reader)與雲端運算讓桌上電腦(Desktop PC)走向全面泡沫化?

The end of the desktop PC (seriously)

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Video may have killed the radio star, but the PC and a host of other seemingly outdated consumer gadgets live on in the face of many attempts to replace them.

Sales of smartphones and tablets are on the rise, pushed by companies like Apple (AAPL, Fortune 500) and Google (GOOG, Fortune 500) that say the newer devices can displace computers, but PC sales also keep on booming. Intel (INTC, Fortune 500) reported last week that its second quarter was its best ever, boosted by strong PC sales. And analyst group Gartner predicts computer sales will rise 22% this year.

diggEmail Print CommentIt's not just PCs. Digital cameras, laptops and MP3 players have become nearly ubiquitous tools for even the Luddites among us, even though smartphones can perform many of the same tasks that their single-function brethren can.

But a confluence of events among device manufacturers and service providers suggests that the end for the desktop computer and other "has-been" devices really is on the horizon. Unconnected gadgets are finally starting to lose their luster and are beginning to be replaced by more multi-functional, connected devices.

"We've been talking about this for 10 years, but what's new is that component costs have come down, the ecosystem of services has become more mature, and these devices are supporting a wider variety of content now than ever before," said Susan Kevorkian, mobile media and entertainment program director at IDC.

In other words, new gadgets have become cheaper, more functional and offer more bang for the buck than devices like the PC, MP3 player and netbook. High function but low-end smartphones are now available on low-cost wireless carriers like MetroPCS (PCS), Sprint's (S, Fortune 500) Boost Mobile and Leap Wireless' (LEAP) Cricket, and devices like e-readers have begun price wars.

Most importantly, newer gadgets offer more than just the devices' primary functions themselves; many have a multitude of services that come with them. Tablets and e-readers have 3G connectivity, the ability to download a host of apps and access to GPS services, which most music players and laptops can't handle. Some services like Netflix (NFLX) and Amazon's (AMZN, Fortune 500) Kindle apps allow users to begin watching a movie or reading a book on one device and finish it on another device.

"Consumers want content anywhere, on the go, and a seamless experience across multiple devices," said Dmitriy Molchanov, consumer electronics analyst at Yankee Group. "It's not just about the device anymore but the service that comes with the gadget."

As a result, smartphones sales rose nearly 57% in the first quarter over the same period last year, according to IDC. And Apple has already sold 3 million iPads since April. Forrester Research expects tablet computer sales to overtake desktop PC sales in the United States by 2013. The installed base of smart phones worldwide will also overtake all PCs by 2013, according to Gartner.

What's in, what's out
Yankee Group recently published a study analyzing gadgets for their ability to connect to tasks that consumers crave like social networks, applications and multimedia content. The analysts then examined those devices' potential to connect to services like GPS, subscription services and wireless networks.

The study found that smartphones, tablet computers, e-book readers, connected cars and connected televisions had the highest potential to be "transformative" in those important areas, and would become the next ubiquitous and "game changing" devices.

On the other hand, portable navigation devices, MP3 players, digital cameras and desktop PCs had largely already made their mark, and will soon be replaced by the newer devices, Yankee Group predicts.

Some are already getting replaced. Half of consumers have watched video on their MP3 players in their homes, according to a Yankee Group study. Google, for instance, said it experienced a huge spike in mobile searches during this year's Super Bowl, as searchers opted to go online on their phones rather than laptops or computers.

Still, there will continue to be a market for some "outdated" devices. Smartphone cameras still don't take photos as well as most digital cameras, and word processing is much easier and richer on a PC than on an iPad. Many are hesitant to put their entire photo album exclusively online without some backup on a PC's hard drive, said Van Baker, an analyst at Gartner.

And connected gadgets with services may be great, but if more carriers stop offering unlimited data plans -- like AT&T (T, Fortune 500) recently did -- using connected devices for streaming Netflix movies, browsing the Internet and downloading apps may soon become an expensive enterprise.

"Are these devices going to go away rapidly? No," said Van Baker. "There will always be some who want a phone just to talk on."

(CNN)

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Only Chen
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發 表 於: 2010.07.21 12:02:47 PM
文章主題: Re : Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?
Tommy Chung 提到:

個人行動裝置(NetBook/NoteBook/SmartPhone/平板電腦/E-Reader)與雲端運算讓桌上電腦(Desktop PC)走向全面泡沫化?

The end of the desktop PC (seriously)

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Video may have killed the radio star, but the PC and a host of other seemingly outdated consumer gadgets live on in the face of many attempts to replace them.

Sales of smartphones and tablets are on the rise, pushed by companies like Apple (AAPL, Fortune 500) and Google (GOOG, Fortune 500) that say the newer devices can displace computers, but PC sales also keep on booming. Intel (INTC, Fortune 500) reported last week that its second quarter was its best ever, boosted by strong PC sales. And analyst group Gartner predicts computer sales will rise 22% this year.

diggEmail Print CommentIt's not just PCs. Digital cameras, laptops and MP3 players have become nearly ubiquitous tools for even the Luddites among us, even though smartphones can perform many of the same tasks that their single-function brethren can.

But a confluence of events among device manufacturers and service providers suggests that the end for the desktop computer and other "has-been" devices really is on the horizon. Unconnected gadgets are finally starting to lose their luster and are beginning to be replaced by more multi-functional, connected devices.

"We've been talking about this for 10 years, but what's new is that component costs have come down, the ecosystem of services has become more mature, and these devices are supporting a wider variety of content now than ever before," said Susan Kevorkian, mobile media and entertainment program director at IDC.

In other words, new gadgets have become cheaper, more functional and offer more bang for the buck than devices like the PC, MP3 player and netbook. High function but low-end smartphones are now available on low-cost wireless carriers like MetroPCS (PCS), Sprint's (S, Fortune 500) Boost Mobile and Leap Wireless' (LEAP) Cricket, and devices like e-readers have begun price wars.

Most importantly, newer gadgets offer more than just the devices' primary functions themselves; many have a multitude of services that come with them. Tablets and e-readers have 3G connectivity, the ability to download a host of apps and access to GPS services, which most music players and laptops can't handle. Some services like Netflix (NFLX) and Amazon's (AMZN, Fortune 500) Kindle apps allow users to begin watching a movie or reading a book on one device and finish it on another device.

"Consumers want content anywhere, on the go, and a seamless experience across multiple devices," said Dmitriy Molchanov, consumer electronics analyst at Yankee Group. "It's not just about the device anymore but the service that comes with the gadget."

As a result, smartphones sales rose nearly 57% in the first quarter over the same period last year, according to IDC. And Apple has already sold 3 million iPads since April. Forrester Research expects tablet computer sales to overtake desktop PC sales in the United States by 2013. The installed base of smart phones worldwide will also overtake all PCs by 2013, according to Gartner.

What's in, what's out
Yankee Group recently published a study analyzing gadgets for their ability to connect to tasks that consumers crave like social networks, applications and multimedia content. The analysts then examined those devices' potential to connect to services like GPS, subscription services and wireless networks.

The study found that smartphones, tablet computers, e-book readers, connected cars and connected televisions had the highest potential to be "transformative" in those important areas, and would become the next ubiquitous and "game changing" devices.

On the other hand, portable navigation devices, MP3 players, digital cameras and desktop PCs had largely already made their mark, and will soon be replaced by the newer devices, Yankee Group predicts.

Some are already getting replaced. Half of consumers have watched video on their MP3 players in their homes, according to a Yankee Group study. Google, for instance, said it experienced a huge spike in mobile searches during this year's Super Bowl, as searchers opted to go online on their phones rather than laptops or computers.

Still, there will continue to be a market for some "outdated" devices. Smartphone cameras still don't take photos as well as most digital cameras, and word processing is much easier and richer on a PC than on an iPad. Many are hesitant to put their entire photo album exclusively online without some backup on a PC's hard drive, said Van Baker, an analyst at Gartner.

And connected gadgets with services may be great, but if more carriers stop offering unlimited data plans -- like AT&T (T, Fortune 500) recently did -- using connected devices for streaming Netflix movies, browsing the Internet and downloading apps may soon become an expensive enterprise.

"Are these devices going to go away rapidly? No," said Van Baker. "There will always be some who want a phone just to talk on."

(CNN)

HP最近的動作,似乎也感受到個人行動裝置的魅力 !!

HP looking to secure 'PalmPad' trademark

We already know that HP, the new owner of Palm, is intent on cranking out a tablet based on WebOS, the innovative mobile platform that the touchscreen Palm Pre is based on. Now comes word that HP is seeking a trademark for the word "PalmPad," along with chatter that the new slate device might even accept input from a digital pen.

MyHPMini (via PreCentral.net) found HP's trademark filing in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's online database. The request itself, which was filed July 9 and has yet to be approved, doesn't tell us a whole lot besides the facts that HP wants the word "PalmPad" for itself and that the trademark would apply to products running the gamut from "computer hardware" and "computer software" to "electronic notepads" and "mobile digital electronic devices" — an awfully broad range of gadgets.

Still, the "PalmPad" name will ring a bell for anyone who's ever heard of the iPad, although Examiner tech writer Daryl Deino reports that an HP source tells him that the name is no more official than Hurricane, a earlier (rumored) code name for the WebOS tablet.

Deino has another interesting tidbit from the same anonymous source: that the PalmPad (or whatever it ends up being called) will have a capacitive touchscreen capable of accepting input from a digital pen, as do HP's existing "tm" line of TouchSmart notebooks.

That would be a handy feature for anyone who wants to scribble notes onto the tablet without having to tap on a virtual QWERTY keypad, or drafting sketches on a job site.

Of course, we're getting a little ahead of ourselves here. All we know for certain is that HP is prepping a series of WebOS devices that'll include "slate PCs and netbooks," while even the "PalmPad" name is (apparently) up in the air.

Still, the prospect of a tablet that runs on Palm's easy-to-use, multitasking WebOS (it's hard to beat the WebOS "deck" of apps, which you can swipe to switch or flick up to quit) plus support for digital pens is pretty enticing.

So, should HP call its WebOS tablet the "PalmPad"? Like the idea of digital pen input, or should HP go the all-touch way, a la the iPad?

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Only Chen
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發 表 於: 2010.07.21 12:36:21 PM
文章主題: Re: iPad帶領平板電腦產業走向泡沫?

Toshiba shows off Smart Pad tablet prototype, promises launch before October

It may not stand out from the pack quite as much as Toshiba's dual-screen Libretto W100, but it looks like the company will soon be expanding its tablet options a bit further. The latest addition was revealed in Australia by Toshiba's Mark Whittard, who showed off a prototype of a so-called "Smart Pad" tablet but unfortunately revealed few details about it. He did say that it would have both HDMI and USB connectivity, however, and that it could run either Android or Windows 7 -- Toshiba apparently hasn't decided which, though. There's no indication of a price either, but Whittard says Toshiba is looking to launch it "before October."
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