devices: search

Analog Devices Introduces MEMs Microphones For Consumer Electronics Devices

Despite the proliferation of electronics devices that integrate voice, music, and video, the quality of sound produced by these handheld electronics has not lived up to consumer expectations. Analog Devices, Inc., (ADI) well-known to audiophiles for its high-fidelity audio technology, has created a microphone capable of high-fidelity audio/video playback, conference calling, TIA-920-compliant VoIP (voice-over-IP), voice recognition, and other functions. ADI combined audio applications know-how with MEMS (micro-electromechanical systems) technology to design a new family of microphones with the industry's highest SNR (signal-to-noise ratio) of greater than 61-dB A-weighted. Today, the highest quality sound available in a cell phone, for example, is just 55 dB.

Analog Devices Introduces Industry's Highest Performance MEMS Microphones For Consumer Electronics Devices

NORWOOD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE) Despite the proliferation of electronics devices that integrate voice, music, and video, the quality of sound produced by these handheld electronics has not lived up to consumer expectations. Analog Devices, Inc., (ADI) well-known to audiophiles for its high-fidelity audio technology, has created a microphone capable of high-fidelity audio/video playback, conference calling, TIA-920-compliant VoIP (voice-over-IP), voice recognition, and other functions. ADI combined audio applications know-how with MEMS (micro-electromechanical systems) technology to design a new family of microphones with the industry's highest SNR (signal-to-noise ratio) of greater than 61-dB A-weighted. Today, the highest quality sound available in a cell phone, for example, is just 55 dB.

Analog Devices Introduces Industry's Highest Performance MEMS Microphones For Consumer Electronics Devices

NORWOOD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE) Despite the proliferation of electronics devices that integrate voice, music, and video, the quality of sound produced by these handheld electronics has not lived up to consumer expectations. Analog Devices, Inc., (ADI) well-known to audiophiles for its high-fidelity audio technology, has created a microphone capable of high-fidelity audio/video playback, conference calling, TIA-920-compliant VoIP (voice-over-IP), voice recognition, and other functions. ADI combined audio applications know-how with MEMS (micro-electromechanical systems) technology to design a new family of microphones with the industry's highest SNR (signal-to-noise ratio) of greater than 61-dB A-weighted. Today, the highest quality sound available in a cell phone, for example, is just 55 dB.

32GB flash chips target mobile devices

Toshiba has announced new NAND flash memory devices said to offer the highest densities ever. The 32GB devices use chips built on 43 nanometer process technology, integrate controllers for standard interfaces, and target mobile phones, handhelds, and PNDs (personal navigation devices).

Warp Drive and Cloaking Devices: Not Just Science Fiction Anymore?

Standard in almost every Star Trek episode are warp drives and cloaking devices. But in reality these science fiction gadgets defy the laws of physics. Or do they? Different scientists have been working on developing these two devices and they say they are getting closer to actually creating working prototypes. While warp drive won't be available anytime soon, scientists are gaining a better understanding of how faster-than-light speed could possibly be achieved. And as for cloaking devices, don't look now, but researchers recently cloaked three-dimensional objects using specially engineered materials that redirects light around objects.

CoWare, MontaVista Speed Software Development of Linux Devices

CoWare®, Inc., the leading supplier of platform-driven electronic system-level (ESL) design software and services, announced that it has partnered with MontaVista® Software, Inc., the leader in embedded Linux® commercialization, to deliver a joint solution to accelerate the development of Linux-based devices. The solution includes a reference virtual platform running MontaVista Linux and integrating MontaVista development tools, including the DevRocket integrated development environment (IDE). The solution leverages the CoWare Virtual Platform technology, and is designed to accelerate Linux education and the development of Linux support packages and Linux-based electronic devices for markets such as mobile devices, consumer electronics, and networking equipment.

CoWare Partners with MontaVista to Accelerate Software Development for Linux-Based Devices

October 3, 2008 -- CoWare, Inc. has partnered with MontaVista Software, Inc. to deliver a joint solution to accelerate the development of Linux-based devices. The solution includes a reference virtual platform running MontaVista Linux and integrating MontaVista development tools, including the DevRocket integrated development environment (IDE). The solution leverages the CoWare Virtual Platform technology, and is designed to accelerate Linux education and the development of Linux support packages and Linux-based electronic devices for markets such as mobile devices, consumer electronics, and networking equipment.

Free Connected Home Whitepaper Identifies Increasing Adoption of Internet-Enabled Consumer Electronics Devices, According to MultiMedia Intelligence

(EMAILWIRE.COM, August 07, 2008 ) SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Adoption of an Internet Protocol (IP) interface is growing across virtually all TV-oriented consumer electronics devices, according to a new whitepaper recently released by MultiMedia Intelligence. Manufacturers of IPTV, cable, and satellite set-top boxes, video game consoles, Blu-ray DVD players, audio devices, digital media adapters and a new class of Internet-enabled TVs are adding an IP connection to their boxes. By 2012, MultiMedia Intelligence projects over 217 million Internet-enabled consumer electronics will be shipping annually. However, simply integrating an IP connection into CE devices is not enough to achieve the truly transformational impact that this market could ultimately have.

Toshiba accessories for digital photography

ToshibaAt Photokina 2008 Toshiba will showcase spectacular array of innovative devices and accessories. Visitors can try their hands at Toshiba’s new camcorders, digital photo frames, portable multimedia players, storage devices and the accessories enhancing consumers’ digital lives at Toshiba’s booth B008. “The Toshiba accessories and devices on display at Photokina 2008 demonstrate how new technologies can help consumers manage and maximise their digital life,� says Marco Perino, General Manager EMEA PC Options, Peripherals and Services Division, Toshiba Europe GmbH. “During Photokina, Toshiba is showcasing a range of innovative devices that show how multimedia content can be brought into the living room - wirelessly, easily, stylishly and affor

Graphics for PDA Developers

Graphics for PDA Developers - Developing PDA applications greatly differs from coding for desktop platforms. There are numerous mobile platforms, each with their own hardware and operating system, and each platform puts its own requirements on the visual design of user interfaces. Screens differ in resolution and color depth, often requiring exotic formats and resolutions for graphical elements. Windows Mobile sets its own requirements, while Symbian phones and handheld devices use different sizes and formats of icons. Are you up to the challenge of drawing your own graphics for the multitude of handheld devices? While VGA resolution is used on many of today’s mobile devices, 320x240 and lower resolutions are still more common on low-end hand-held devices as well as on many mobile phones.

Intelligent Devices Will Drive Ubiqituous Banking

An increasing number of banks are working on their long-term business and IT visions of the future, continually realigning their IT strategies. To help enterprise architects better understand the business and IT environment of the future, Forrester surveyed key vendors in the banking space and interviewed banking executives on five continents to get their take on banking's — and banking IT's — future. How will intelligent devices change the industry? New channels and devices will shape the new face of "ebanking": Convenient mobile banking from anywhere at any time will be the norm, and virtual branches will be the rule.

60,000 handheld devices left in black cabs!

A survey of 300 taxi drivers has confirmed that an amazing 60,000 hand held devices, such as mobile phones, memory sticks, MP3 players and laptops have been left in the back of taxis in the first six months of 2008. The breakdown includes 55,843 mobiles and 6,193 other devices which include laptops and PDAs. Is this where the government's missing memory sticks and laptops were left?

Medical sites for handhelds & mobile devices

With the proliferation of handheld and mobile devices in medicine, it is now possible for physicians to search the literature on-the-go - and find the best evidence conveniently from their phones, handhelds and mobile devices.

WiMax Handset the Iceberg?s Tip for Devices?

Despite all the hand-wringing there seems to be going on about the supposed lack of WiMax devices, or the supposed closed nature of WiMax networks, it doesn’t seem like device manufacturers have gotten the memo. Instead, we’re seeing more WiMax devices emerge every day, with more (reportedly) on the way.

IDC Expects The Asia/Pacific MP3 Player Market to Shrink in 2012 Due to Convergence and Competition from Other Devices

Singapore and Hong Kong, September 18, 2008 – While portable MP3 players are still one of the most popular consumer electronics devices around the Asia/Pacific excluding Japan (APEJ) region, MP3 player shipment growth is expected to slow to just 4.4% in 2009 before finally turning slightly negative in 2012. According to IDC's report “Asia/Pacific (excluding Japan) Portable Audio (MP3) Player 2007-2012 Forecast and Analysis (Doc#AP654103Q)�, pressure from competing devices as well as market saturation in countries like Australia and Singapore will contribute to this.

Analog Devices Introduces 61dB, Industry's Highest Performance MEMS Microphones for Consumer Electronics Devices

Please check the kernel.asp settings and adjust them accordingly.

Blu-ray Disc Application Development with Java ME,

This is a great time to be Java developer. According to the latest statistics provided at the JavaOne 2008 conference, there are over 6 billion Java-enabled devices deployed worldwide. These devices can range from large-scale enterprise class servers down to a tiny smart card that fits in your wallet. Java technology is embedded into billions of phones, as well as countless other devices including the traditional desktop computer. Java technology is a critical part of the new high-definition video standard, the Blu-ray Disc standard. In this two-part series, we're going to cover several aspects of using the Java language to create applications for your Blu-ray disc player, which includes the very popular PlayStation 3 gaming console. Some various Java Platforms that exist today are:

Search took 0.11 seconds.