4.3" and 800x480. Possibly pocketable!

Interestingly its a 5W device which kind of proves that when you smother high end ARM processors in the same clothing as a UMPC, you end up with very little gain in the energy efficiency department. The Intel Menlow x86 version of this prototype is said to be targeting a sub 4W power drain level!

Like the Sharp EM-One, this is an interesting hardware platform. I would have liked to see the Nokia N800 in that format. If Opera's next browser pulls out all the stops, (or if Firefox's Minimo gets a full release) then maybe we'll see the first ARM-based device worthy of being called a UMPC.

Are there any ARM experts out there that can tell be exactly how powerful the Freescale processor is? Are we looking at advanced ARM architectures here? Built-in co-processors/accelerators?

Via Engadget. Source.

Technorati tags: , , ,
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4.3" and 800x480. Possibly pocketable!

Interestingly its a 5W device which kind of proves that when you smother high end ARM processors in the same clothing as a UMPC, you end up with very little gain in the energy efficiency department. The Intel Menlow x86 version of this prototype is said to be targeting a sub 4W power drain level!

Like the Sharp EM-One, this is an interesting hardware platform. I would have liked to see the Nokia N800 in that format. If Opera's next browser pulls out all the stops, (or if Firefox's Minimo gets a full release) then maybe we'll see the first ARM-based device worthy of being called a UMPC.

Are there any ARM experts out there that can tell be exactly how powerful the Freescale processor is? Are we looking at advanced ARM architectures here? Built-in co-processors/accelerators?

Via Engadget. Source.

Technorati tags: , , ,
' />

That Compal WM5 device is interesting.

Posted on 15 June 2007, Last updated on 07 November 2019 by

Engadget are reporting about the Compal UMD that Kornel posted about here the other day. I don’t know what to think because, as a design, its very nice. The processor is also a fairly capable number. The RAM available is also really good. The only problem we’ve got here is WM5.


4.3″ and 800×480. Possibly pocketable!

Interestingly its a 5W device which kind of proves that when you smother high end ARM processors in the same clothing as a UMPC, you end up with very little gain in the energy efficiency department. The Intel Menlow x86 version of this prototype is said to be targeting a sub 4W power drain level!

Like the Sharp EM-One, this is an interesting hardware platform. I would have liked to see the Nokia N800 in that format. If Opera’s next browser pulls out all the stops, (or if Firefox’s Minimo gets a full release) then maybe we’ll see the first ARM-based device worthy of being called a UMPC.

Are there any ARM experts out there that can tell be exactly how powerful the Freescale processor is? Are we looking at advanced ARM architectures here? Built-in co-processors/accelerators?

Via Engadget. Source.

Technorati tags: UMPCs, ARM, Freescale, Windows Mobile

Comments are closed.

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