April 26, 2007
 | | Samsung's Bluetooth-equipped "PAVV Cannes" plasma TV |
Samsung has announced the 50" SPD-50P91FHD, a new Bluetooth capable HD plasma TV.
Features include a True Black Panel for an improved full HD image, a Cinema Screen Mode that uses proprietary technologies like Ultra DayLight, Natural True Color, and Real motion studio. The SPD-50P91FHD is compatible with other Bluetooth devices such as headsets and photo printers. Samsung SPD-50P91FHD - $4,600.
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April 23, 2007
Samsung has announced the R55, the company's first Hybrid HDD Laptop .
Samsung's 15.4-inch R55 features a 80GB 5,400rpm drive alongside a 256MB flash drive. Samsung claims the hybrid hard drive consumes 32% less power, offers a 26% increase in data reading and boosts data-writing speed by 71%. $1,923
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April 19, 2007
Samsung plans to offer a personal navigation device with bluetooth called YP-N1B. The device will come in various models named YP-N1BZB, YP-N1BXB, YP-N1BQB, YP-N1BZW, YP-N1BXW, and YP-N1BQW.
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Samsung Electronics Co. and Microsoft Corp. will make love over a patent licensing agreement focused on the technology companies' consumer electronics lines.
Samsung and Microsoft said the deal gives them access to the other's patents for existing and future inventions in categories including computers, televisions, digital video recorders and digital media players.
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April 17, 2007
Samsung has announced the SCH-B710, a new Mobile TV capable handset for the South Korea market. The SCH-B710 is equiped with the Digital TV tuner technology and PiP (Picture in Picture) system which is available on most SK HD Televisions.
Samsung to present a new phone at the KIS [Akihabara News]
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April 16, 2007
Samsung has unveiled 3 interesting PC Concepts. No details but eye the gadget candy.
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Mobile handset firm Nokia Corp. will work Samsung Electronics Co. to boost open standards in mobile television, based on its DVB-H technology reports Reuters.
Nokia said in a statement the two handset makers wanted to encourage greater adoption of broadcast mobile TV services. Nokia said it and Samsung plan to make their DVB-H mobiles work with the same standards as the Nokia network services system.
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