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MediaTek MT6577 Powered Android Smartwatch with a 500mAh battery, 1.54″ 240×240 LCD screen, 512MB RAM, 4GB Flash, built-in camera, WiFi, Bluetooth, MicroSD card slot, full sized SIM card slot, etc.
Contact Holawin (please only for serious buyers/distributors):
Nina Chen, Sales manager
Tel: +86 755 23948062
Mobile: +86 15814725816
sales2@holawin.com
Skype: sales05.holawin
QQ: 2269755795
Filmed at Filmed at the HKTDC Hong Kong Electronics Fair (Autumn Edition) 2013
Throw the WiFi fish finder in the water, it looks for fish and tells your smartphone or tablet app over Wi-Fi where the fish are in the water, how big the fish are, then you can just fish them out. Yea.
Contact Wendy of Zhejang Lucky Manufacturer:
Wendy Zhang
General Manager
Mobile: +86 13758980916
Skype: luckywendy916
sales@goodluckycn.com
Tel: +86 82081596
Filmed at Filmed at the HKTDC Hong Kong Electronics Fair (Autumn Edition) 2013
Allwinner announced their upcoming Allwinner A80 Octa-core with four ARM Cortex-A15 cores and four ARM Cortex-A7 cores configured in a big.LITTLE configuration, the release to happen around Q1 2014. As well as the Allwinner A70 Quad-core (2x Cortex-A15 and 2x Cortex-A7), and for later, Allwinner already announces that they will release a 64bit ARMv8 ARM Cortex-A57 and ARM Cortex-A53 big.LITTLE processor, perhaps for later in 2014 or for early 2015. For the first time, Allwinner shows the Chrome logo, Windows 8 (probably meaning Windows RT), this means the Allwinner A80 may be good to use in mass market affordable Chromebooks, cheap Windows RT laptops and desktops and more. This video also features the Allwinner A23 PCB, implemented in affordable 7.85″ tablets and more, manufactured now by Pegatron and Foxconn, Ramos, Onda, Winn and many more. Allwinner is the leading Quad-core and Single-core chip provider for tablets worldwide.
ZGPAX shows Smart Watch using MediaTek MT6577 dual-core 1Ghz ARM Cortex-A9, 512MB RAM, 4GB ROM, 6hr talk time, Bluetooth support, 1 and a half day battery life in normal use, 1.54″ 240×240 LCD screen, features built-in front-facing camera to do video-chats when you look at your wrist watch. Boot time is pretty fast (just a few seconds), supports Android 4.04, Google Play Store (probably a bunch of Smart Watch optimized apps are going to be added to Play Store soon), this is the first time they show this smart watch. ZGPAX also shows a GPS watch that could maybe have saved my father’s life, he died 5 months ago alone in his house, maybe of a heart pain. Please industry, build smart watches to monitor heart beat, make system to alert neighbors and ambulance in case of reliably detected heart attack.
Contact Andy of ZGPAX (please only for serious buyers/distributors):
Shenzhen PGD Digital Technology Co Ltd
Anlong International Group (HK) Co Ltd
Andy Loi, Sales Director
Mobile: +86 15013588272
Tel: +86 755 33126046
http://andalong.com
http://zgpax.com
http://china-msd.com
sales@andalong.com
root@andalong.com
Skype: pgd818
Archos releases the Archos Gamepad 2 ($199/179€ MSRP) on Rockchip RK3188 Quad-core ARM Cortex-A9 28nm HKMG 1.6Ghz, with 2GB RAM, 8GB or 16GB Flash storage (perhaps more storage options to be available for people who want to store many Android games on built-in Flash storage and not on MicroSD?), 1280×800 super high quality IPS display, new improved Gamepad buttons, new improved design compared to Archos Gamepad from last year (2, 3, 4), 5000mAh battery for long enough battery life, Mini-HDMI output, USB host/slave, Bluetooth (nice for controllers too when connected to HDTV). Basically this is better than a portable open Ouya. The future of Android gaming is nice. If I do get the chance to test the device for a bit, let me know what I should test on it. Should I test certain emulator performance such as N64? Dreamcast? Which games?
Read more: http://www.archos.com/products/themed/gamepad2/index.html?country=gb&lang=en&p=2
Filmed at Filmed at the HKTDC Hong Kong Electronics Fair (Autumn Edition) 2013
Walking down the Roppongi street towards the Roppongi Tower.
IEEE launches the P1784 Standard for Documentation Schema for Repair and Assembly of Electronic Devices for users and the industry working together to make all devices easily repairable by people themselves by just looking up how to fix everything online. Standard for documentation for showing how to take devices apart and fix it one self, without needing to send devices back for repair, but also enabling more repair centers to be opened up everywhere.
Slow walking out of the CEATEC Japan consumer electronics conference, filming the thousands of people walking out of the fair ground. Next stop, Hong Kong Fair (check back for Hong Kong fair videos to be posted starting on October 13th at http://ARMdevices.net)
Fujitsu shows their smart city concept Akisai, mass producing vegetables in factories, producing Lettuce with a very low level of potassium, bringing salad to people with Hyperkalemia which is a kidney disease.
Toyota shows their latest compact electric car, and smart home appliances at CEATEC 2013 in Tokyo.
Here’s my second video walking down the Takeshita Dori market street in Tokyo interrupted by some pancake that I had to buy.
Walking down to the Asakusa Senso-ji Buddhist Temple in Tokyo.
Sharp presents their 32″ 4K IGZO touchscreen running both Windows and Mac. The screen could be used for photography, displaying text, or point of sale. An Xbox One game is also shown running on a 32″ 4K IGZO display.
Anyone want to use one of these for more than 3 minutes? I’m not impressed with the experience. Sorry.
Here’s a Dog Pedometer, also senses if your dog is shaking. It puts the data on the computer, let’s you see online if your dog is doing enough exercise and if your dog is scared.
The virtual humanoid works through using a pare of glasses and imitates a human being. No date was specified for release other than as soon as possible. The system requires a Windows based computer.
Filmed at the huge Kiddy Land toy store in Tokyo on the Omotesando street.
Here’s a tour of the Rohm booth at CEATEC 2013.
William Lumpkins is an IEEE Senior Member, IEEE 1874 Working Group Chair, IEEE Consumer Electronics Society Standards Chair, IEEE Consumer Electronics Society Magazine Associate Editor, here he talks about Artificial Intelligence in the home, Japanese Tech culture/marketing, Tech politics and more.
Fujitsu is the number four maker of super computers and formerly number one. Fujitsu’s new Exascale super computer uses a Spark architecture processor and a total of 88,000 CPUS. The Exascale super computer will be built for government use rather than commercial. Supercomputers are used for applications that require large amounts of computing power like predicting disasters.
