Tag: panasonic

Panasonic prices its 2012 home theater and audio offerings

Engadget:  Panasonic just outed the availability for its 2012 HDTVs, so it’s no surprise the company would roll out its home theater and audio component pricing as well. (more…)

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2012 Panasonic Blu-ray players promise sonic superiority

What Hi-Fi: As previewed in our CES story last month, Panasonic has confirmed its 2012 Blu-ray player and system line-up will include a range of audio-boosting options, including support for FLAC music files and a flagship model using Burr Brown DACs.

Panasonic has also applied a new digital jitter-reduction technology designed to improve both sound and vision performance. DVD upscaling should additionally benefit from Panasonic’s new DVD Super Resolution Processor, while colour depth is also said to be enhanced.

(more…)

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Panasonic announces the new VT50 flagship plasma

Pocket-Lint: CES is always the time when Panasonic announces its new, top of the range plasma TV. And this year, the screen it’s promoting is the VT50. There are two possible models, one is the 55-inch P55VT50 and the other is the 65-inch P65VT50. (more…)

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Panasonic 4.3-inch OLED smartphone coming to Europe

Pocket-Lint: Panasonic is hoping to take on the likes of Nokia, Samsung, HTC and Motorola by making a big splash in the European and global smartphone markets. (more…)

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More than half of new HDTV owners are shunning 3D

Digital Trends: With the majority of consumer electronics manufacturers supporting 3D with new releases of high definition television sets, it appears that consumers still aren’t convinced about the benefits. (more…)

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10 best soundbar speakers for your HD TV

TechRadar: Is your super-slim LED TV style over sonics? Flatscreen TV makers have had to sacrifice decent speakers to achieve the kind of millimetre-measured thinness people want to buy – and to the massive detriment of sound quality. (more…)

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Panasonic new D-Dock SC-PM500 iPhone treehugers

Akihabaranews: Panasonic new D-Dock SC-PM500 is the company latest compact Hi-Fi with USB support, CD and Tuner Radio to come with full support of Apple’s DAP and Phones.
While the SC-PM500 comes in a rather “conventional” design, Panasonic however focus its attention on bringing the purest sound possible for your iPhone to its SC-PM500 thanks to its latest generation of Digital Audio converter chipset and tuner speakers. (more…)

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Panasonic introduces 13 new Gorilla SSD GPS in Japan!

Akihabaranews: Since Panasonic has full control over Sanyo it is not “strange” to see Sanyo’s products now re-branded as Panasonic ones, like for example today’s new Gorilla’s SSD GPS.Gorilla SSD GPS with AV and Panasonic’s Strada technology.
The first models, introduced by Panasonic today are high-end GPS available in four different flavors with the CN-SP710VL, CN-SP710VD and CN-SP510VL, CN-SP510VD which are respectively featuring a 7” Wide VGA LED Backlight screen and 5” Wide VGA LED Backlight one.
All models are technically similar and features the same function as well as the same amount of memory with an internal 16GB SSD, with free map update for three years and improved data/GPS collection information for more accurate locating and guidance.

Gorilla SSD GPS with AV and G Appli technology.
Here you are there another Sanyo’s only technology now under the Panasonic name, G Appli was Sanyo’s way to let customers upload personal Data, Google Map POI and other personal information or Tour Guide data related to travels and personal preference from your computer to your GPS via an SD card.
These G Appli Gorilla SSD GPS are available in 9 different version with the :
CN-SP707FVL, CN-SP707FVD, CN-SP605FVL, CN-SP605FVD, CN-SL305L, CN-SP705L, CN-SP505VL, CN-GL300D, and CN-GL410D.
The first four models the CN-SP707FVL, CN-SP707FVD, CN-SP605FVL, CN-SP605FVD comes with a 7” and 6.2” screen, 8 or 16GB of SSD, Digital TV Tuner, VICS while the other models comes with either a 5 ot 7” screen 4 or 8GB of SSD and with a 1Seg TV Tuner and optional VICS.

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Panasonic shows off solar-powered wireless charging table

Engadget: Why settle for a simple solar-powered table when you can have a table that’s solar-powered and a wireless charger? While you can’t get one just yet, Panasonic will apparently be selling this stylish bit of tech-laden furniture by the end of this year or early next year (in Japan, at least), which will let you charge your Qi-compliant devices simply by placing them on the table. It’ll also be supplying the requisite battery packs for some of its phones at the same time, though there’s few other specifics to be had at the moment. Of course, even if it does actually hit the market it’ll still no doubt be out or reach for most — there is always the DIY route for particularly industrious individuals out there, though.

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Panasonic puts pricetags on 2011 Blu-ray players, HTIB & soundbars

Engadget: Of course, it’s not all about new TVs, as Panasonic also took the opportunity today to bust out MSRPs for a slew of other home theater products. As it mentioned at CES, the connected features of its 2011 Blu-ray players are taking center stage, with Skype access through Viera Cast, while they also claim to feature the industry’s fastest playback, measuring at half the booting and loading time of the 2010 lineup. One other key feature is the ability to use an iPhone as a WiFi connected remote and load movies, music or pictures onto the phone then play them on the HDTV. The top of the line DMP-BDT310 should arrive in May while the rest are already making their way to store shelves.

 

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Panasonic’s DMP-BDT310 and BDT-210 Blu-ray players open with a wave

Crave: Panasonic’s new DMP-BDT310 and DMP-BDT210 Blu-ray players are as capable and great to use as always, but now the company has added another feature to attract your attention and spending power. So what is this new trick? It’s the ability to open the disc tray by waving your hand over the top of the player.

No, we don’t know why you’d want that either. But it is kind of cool, and does reduce the amount of time you have to spend looking for a tiny eject button. The only problem we could see is that most people will put the player somewhere that doesn’t make waving at the top of it all that easy.

This technology is only available at the top end of the Panasonic range. The BDT310 also has Panasonic’s twin-HDMI output system, which allows people with older AV systems to connect the 3D output to their TV, while using the second HDMI to send audio to their sound system.

The company has also managed to get disc-load times right down too. The test movie Coraline, in 3D, loaded in around 10-15 seconds. Panasonic can’t do anything about those horrific copyright warnings, but it can at least cut down on the rest of the waiting time before you watch the movie you’ve paid for.

Panasonic is also very proud of the fact that these smaller players use less power than before, take up less space on your shelf and can ship in tiny boxes. Two of these things are great for the environment, and one is great for your home-cinema system.

 

 

 

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CES finally addresses consumers’ needs

msnbc.com: The economic woes and innovation sparseness that brought a pall to the Consumer Electronics Show in 2009 and 2010 seemed to have been forgotten, and overall there was a more upbeat spirit in Vegas this month. Tech companies actually had something to talk about that meant something to consumers, after years trying to drum up excitement for products that nobody really cares about. (more…)

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