The Touch Viva portable media player is no iPod, but it comes with a 4.3″ touchscreen display at 800 x 480 resolution alongside 720p video playback for those who are into High Definition (HD) video. Apart from that, H.264 encoding is also supported alongside AVI, RM, RMVB, MP4, MOV, VOB, DAT, FLV, 3GP and other major video formats. There is no HDMI output for you to enjoy your HD videos on a HDTV, so you’ll have to settle for Standard Definition quality instead with its TV out port. Unfortunately, we know not of the price and availability at the moment.

Permalink: Touch Viva portable media player from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

The Touch Viva portable media player is no iPod, but it comes with a 4.3″ touchscreen display at 800 x 480 resolution alongside 720p video playback for those who are into High Definition (HD) video. Apart from that, H.264 encoding is also supported alongside AVI, RM, RMVB, MP4, MOV, VOB, DAT, FLV, 3GP and other major video formats. There is no HDMI output for you to enjoy your HD videos on a HDTV, so you’ll have to settle for Standard Definition quality instead with its TV out port. Unfortunately, we know not of the price and availability at the moment.

Permalink: Touch Viva portable media player from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

The Touch Viva portable media player is no iPod, but it comes with a 4.3″ touchscreen display at 800 x 480 resolution alongside 720p video playback for those who are into High Definition (HD) video. Apart from that, H.264 encoding is also supported alongside AVI, RM, RMVB, MP4, MOV, VOB, DAT, FLV, 3GP and other major video formats. There is no HDMI output for you to enjoy your HD videos on a HDTV, so you’ll have to settle for Standard Definition quality instead with its TV out port. Unfortunately, we know not of the price and availability at the moment.

Permalink: Touch Viva portable media player from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

The Touch Viva portable media player is no iPod, but it comes with a 4.3″ touchscreen display at 800 x 480 resolution alongside 720p video playback for those who are into High Definition (HD) video. Apart from that, H.264 encoding is also supported alongside AVI, RM, RMVB, MP4, MOV, VOB, DAT, FLV, 3GP and other major video formats. There is no HDMI output for you to enjoy your HD videos on a HDTV, so you’ll have to settle for Standard Definition quality instead with its TV out port. Unfortunately, we know not of the price and availability at the moment.

Permalink: Touch Viva portable media player from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

The Touch Viva portable media player is no iPod, but it comes with a 4.3″ touchscreen display at 800 x 480 resolution alongside 720p video playback for those who are into High Definition (HD) video. Apart from that, H.264 encoding is also supported alongside AVI, RM, RMVB, MP4, MOV, VOB, DAT, FLV, 3GP and other major video formats. There is no HDMI output for you to enjoy your HD videos on a HDTV, so you’ll have to settle for Standard Definition quality instead with its TV out port. Unfortunately, we know not of the price and availability at the moment.

Permalink: Touch Viva portable media player from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

IBM has recently rolled out its latest version of the Power processors that are touted to lay the foundation for companies’ green IT efforts, while helping the company’s bottomline by opening up new revenue streams. The Power 7 chips will utilize a mere 25% of the energy used by its predecessor, the Power 6, although it boasts double the performance. Main rivals for the Power 7 chips would include Sparc and Niagara processors from Suna nd Hewlett-Packard’s Itanium chips. Good to see IBM helping keep the earth green – let us hope that other companies will also not let up on their efforts.

Permalink: IBM unveils new Power processors from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

IBM has recently rolled out its latest version of the Power processors that are touted to lay the foundation for companies’ green IT efforts, while helping the company’s bottomline by opening up new revenue streams. The Power 7 chips will utilize a mere 25% of the energy used by its predecessor, the Power 6, although it boasts double the performance. Main rivals for the Power 7 chips would include Sparc and Niagara processors from Suna nd Hewlett-Packard’s Itanium chips. Good to see IBM helping keep the earth green – let us hope that other companies will also not let up on their efforts.

Permalink: IBM unveils new Power processors from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

IBM has recently rolled out its latest version of the Power processors that are touted to lay the foundation for companies’ green IT efforts, while helping the company’s bottomline by opening up new revenue streams. The Power 7 chips will utilize a mere 25% of the energy used by its predecessor, the Power 6, although it boasts double the performance. Main rivals for the Power 7 chips would include Sparc and Niagara processors from Suna nd Hewlett-Packard’s Itanium chips. Good to see IBM helping keep the earth green – let us hope that other companies will also not let up on their efforts.

Permalink: IBM unveils new Power processors from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

IBM has recently rolled out its latest version of the Power processors that are touted to lay the foundation for companies’ green IT efforts, while helping the company’s bottomline by opening up new revenue streams. The Power 7 chips will utilize a mere 25% of the energy used by its predecessor, the Power 6, although it boasts double the performance. Main rivals for the Power 7 chips would include Sparc and Niagara processors from Suna nd Hewlett-Packard’s Itanium chips. Good to see IBM helping keep the earth green – let us hope that other companies will also not let up on their efforts.

Permalink: IBM unveils new Power processors from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

IBM has recently rolled out its latest version of the Power processors that are touted to lay the foundation for companies’ green IT efforts, while helping the company’s bottomline by opening up new revenue streams. The Power 7 chips will utilize a mere 25% of the energy used by its predecessor, the Power 6, although it boasts double the performance. Main rivals for the Power 7 chips would include Sparc and Niagara processors from Suna nd Hewlett-Packard’s Itanium chips. Good to see IBM helping keep the earth green – let us hope that other companies will also not let up on their efforts.

Permalink: IBM unveils new Power processors from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review