What did I say about gadgets jumping on the bandwagon and incorporating social media services? Well, HP has caught on as well. The new DreamScreen lets you display your Snapfish photos, access Facebook, and stream music from Pandora. There’s also a built-in alarm clock with weather functions. The 10.2” DreamScreen 100 costs $249.99 while the 13.3” DreamScreen 130 costs $299.99.
(photo courtesy of the NYTimes; more info at HP & Gizmodo)
As most ladies know, Fashion Week just ended, and once again, Vivienne Tam unveiled her new HP digital clutch on the runway. It’s expected to be available Spring 2010.
(photo courtesy of ChipChick; more info at HP, Popgadget & Nitrolicious)
According to InformationWeek, netbooks have been the fastest growing segment of the PC market, so I’m not surprised that there’s also the HP Mini 110 by Studio Tord Boontje with a 10.1-inch screen, mercury-free display and beautiful case created with HP Imprint 3-D technology.
(photo courtesy of NOTCOT)
For the men who prefer better functionality over aesthetics, there’s the Mini 311 with Nvidia ION inside. Both Mini netbooks will be available with Windows 7 next month.
(photo courtesy of Ubergizmo; more info at Techtree & Reuters)
Aside from cheaper netbooks, HP’s also debuting its new premium line of notebooks, ENVY. The Envy 13 has a glass touchpad with an extended battery life of up to 18 hours and starts at $1,699, while the Envy 15 houses Intel’s next generation Core i7 processor with up to 16 G-Bytes of memory and starts at $1,799.
(photo and info courtesy of PC Magazine; more info at HP)
“The HP ENVY line – building upon the Voodoo ENVY legacy – includes leading-edge components optimized to yield power and performance. To offer consumers the best audio experience available on a notebook PC, HP partnered with Beats™ by Dr. Dre™ to develop a unique, high-performance audio software solution. Available exclusively on the HP Envy, Beats Audio offers users playing music or audio through headphones or external speakers the optimal sound experience – the way the artist intended it.”
—HP newsroom