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Electric Tools
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 Nintendo Wii Console
Following a trend begun with the GameCube and continued with the DS handheld, Wii evidences a significant split of Nintendo's philosophy from those of its consolemaking competitors, Microsoft and Sony. As suggested by its development codename, "Revolution," Nintendo did not want this console to represent another evolution in gaming technology, but a new direction in the video game industry.
Instead of concentrating strictly on advancing the processing and graphics capabilities of its next game machine, Nintendo's research and development focused on easing accessibility, widening its audience beyond young and "hardcore" gamers, and expanding the scope of games that people make and play. With Wii, Nintendo aimed to innovate instead of simply improve.
This focus on innovation is manifest in the console's two most notable features: its controller and its backward compatibility. The Wii controller is rectangular and slender, similar to a television remote control. It is wireless and, unlike the GameCube's WaveBird, features a builtin vibration function. The wandlike Wii controller senses threedimensional motion up and down, back and forward, side to side allowing it to be aimed like laser pointer, wielded like a sword, swung like a baseball bat, cast like a fishing rod, and employed in other intuitive control schemes.
For use with games requiring conventional analog input, a thumbstick accessory, with trigger, can be plugged in the bottom of the Wii controller, to allow more traditional, twohanded manipulation. Without the thumbstick, the controller can also be turned on its side an used like a Nintendo Entertainment System gamepad, with its crossshaped Dpad beneath the left thumb and two action buttons on the right. This feature is useful for both new and old Nintendo games Wii can run.
Compared to the motionsensing controller, capacity to play games from earlier systems may seem less "revolutionary," but Wii's backward compatibility goes farther "backwards" than any previous console or handheld has gone. For a fee, Wii owners with an internet connection can gain access to an extensive offering of downloadable games from earlier generations, including releases for N64, Super NES, and even the original Nintendo Entertainment System.
Select Sega Genesis and NEC TurboGraphix games are available through the online service, as well. In addition to Nintendo's unrivaled backcatalog of classic console games, Wii can also play 8cm GameCube discs. Hidden beneath a panel on the top edge of the machine, Wii has four ports for GameCube controllers.
Games developed and released for Wii come on 12cm discs; the same size as a standard CD or DVD. In addition to downloadable games, GameCube, and Wii discs, the console can play DVD movies when it is equipped with an enabling accessory. Two slots are available for memory cards, and two USB ports can support a variety of first and thirdparty accessories.
The console itself is small and sleek. Its dimensions are often compared to the size and shape of "a stack of three DVD cases." A custom stand can be used to hold the console on its edge and at an upward angle, for easier access to the disc slot, but Wii can also be operated while laying flat. ~ T.J. Deci, All Game Guide
Full Specs Platform Wii
Wireless Type : Wi-Fi
HDMI : No
Installed Memory : 512 MB
Accessories Included : Wireless controller
Processor : PowerPC
Game Media : Nintendo GAMECUBE disc
Slot Types Provided : Nintendo GameCube Memory Card, SD Memory Card
Memory Card : 512 MB
Controller : Remote control, Joystick
Controller Features : Motion sensor
Connector Type(s) : 2 x USB 2.0, 4 x game controller, Component video output, Composite video output, S-Video output
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Sony PlayStation 3 (80GB)
General
* Name : Sony PlayStation 3
* Type : Game console
* Width : 12.8 in
* Depth : 10.8 in
* Height : 3.9 in
* Weight : 11 lbs
Game Console
* Color Support : Color
* Games Included : MotorStorm
* Media Type : BD-ROM, CD-ROM, DVD-ROM
Processor
* Type : Cell Broadband Engine
Memory / Storage
* RAM Installed ( Max ) : 256 MB - Integrated
* Storage : BD-ROM
* Hard Disk : Drive Yes
* HDD Capacity : 80 GB
Video
* Video Output : NVIDIA RSX
* Video Memory Installed ( Max ) : Video adapter memory - 256 MB - GDDR3 SDRAM - Integrated
* Max Resolution (external) : 1920 x 1080
Communications
* Connectivity Features : Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11
Input Device
* Type : Game pad - External
* Connectivity Technology : Wireless
Connections
* Connector Type : 4 x USB, 1 x Network, 1 x HDMI output, 1 x PlayStation 3 AV output, 1 x SPDIF output ( TOSLINK )
* Expansion Slots Total (Free) : Memory Stick, SD Memory Card, CompactFlash Card
Warranty
* Warranty : 1 Years |
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HP Pavilion HDX-9000 (Penryn)
The HP Pavilion HDX-9000 (Penryn), priced at $3,479 direct, is easily the best-looking 20-inch laptop on the market.
But it's also understandable if you scoff at its laptop classification.
It weighs over 15 pounds, and its substantial size (18.7 by 13.3 by 1.4 inches) makes fitting into any conventional bag virtually impossible.
On the plus side, though, the HDX-9000 is the ultimate media hub, complete with TV capabilities, a high-end gaming card, and, in the version I tested, a built-in Blu-ray drive.
Complementing these entertainment capabilities is a 2.5-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo T9500, which features Intel's new CPU architecture, code-named Penryn. (See how we test the Penryn processor.) Essentially, Penryn is a more compact processor core that Intel promises will yield better performance and energy efficiency.
Nonetheless, the price you pay for this system's enhanced features and performance parts is four times that of a typical laptop.
Spec Data
* Type: Gaming, Media
* Operating System: Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium
* Processor Name: Intel Core 2 Duo T9300
* Processor Speed: 2.5 GHz
* RAM: 3.01 GB
* Weight: 15.4 lb
* Screen Size: 20.1 inches
* Screen Size Type: widescreen
* Graphics Card: nVidia GeForce 8800M GTS
* Storage Capacity: 240 GB
* Networking Options: 802.11n
* Primary Optical Drive: DVD+/-RW DL with Blu-Ray |
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Nokia N96
General
- 2G Network : GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
- 3G Network : HSDPA 2100 / 900
- Announced : 2008, February
- Status : Available
Size
- Dimensions : 103 x 55 x 18 mm, 92 cc
- Weight : 125 g
Display
- Type : TFT, 16M colors
- Size : 240 x 320 pixels, 2.8 inches
Ringtones
- Type : Polyphonic (64 channels), Monophonic, True Tones, MP3
- Customization : Download
- Vibration : Yes
Memory
- Phonebook : Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
- Call records : Detailed, max 30 days
- Card slot :
- microSD (TransFlash), up to 8GB
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
- 16 GB internal memory
- 128MB RAM, 256MB storage memory
Data
- GPRS : Class 32, 107 / 64.2 kbps
- HSCSD : Yes
- EDGE : Class 32, 296 kbps; DTM Class 11, 177 kbps
- 3G : HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
- WLAN : Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, UPnP technology
- Bluetooth : Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
- Infrared port : No
- USB : Yes, v2.0 microUSB
Features
- OS : Symbian OS 9.3, S60 rel. 3.2
- Messaging : SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
- Browser : WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS reader
- Games : Downloadable
- Colors : Black
- Camera :
- 5 MP, 2592x1944 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, video(VGA 30fps), flash; secondary VGA videocall camera
- Built-in GPS receiver
- A-GPS function
- DVB-H TV broadcast receiver
- Dual slide design
- Java MIDP 2.0
- MP3/AAC/AAC+/eAAC+/WMA player
- 3.5 mm audio output jack
- TV out
- Stereo FM Radio with RDS
- Organizer
- Office document viewer
- T9
- Push to talk
- Voice dial/memo
- Built-in handsfree
Battery :
- Standard battery, Li-Ion 950 mAh (BL-5F)
- Stand-by : Up to 220 h
- Talk time : Up to 3 h 40 min
Warranty : 1 Years
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