Hyundai introduced navigation system PROVIA A7

The company Hyundai, little is producing devices to navigate, introduced GPS Navigator PROVIA A7 high-end. Its main feature is the availability of replacement panels, which gives the opportunity to change the appearance of browser, not buying a new appliance. PROVIA A7 runs on Intel Monahan processor with a frequency of 806 MHz, equipped with a large 7 - inch touch screen display with a resolution of 800 pixels х480, port USB 2.0 and audio output.

In addition, the system supports technology NIP (Navi in Picture), as well as receiving signals T-DMB and TPEG. To manage browser can be used mini-joystick, which comes with the device. Also come with a removable battery capacity of 300 mAh. By assurances from the manufacturer, PROVIA A7 appear on the stores at the end of February 2008. True, so far unknown, in which countries these new products will be sold and how much it will cost.

Dolby Laboratories and SRS Labs creates voluminous sound system for mobile phones

Watching the steady movement of manufacturers of mobile phones toward equipping their technology-HDTV standards, we began to wonder about when some of the developers will present tangible progress on the sonic front.

Fortunately, the laboratories Dolby and SRS Labs presented at the Congress Mobile World is a worthy solution, which can carry a small revolution in the world of mobile audio. Dolby Mobile Technology announced as audio processing technology platform that enables the rich, bright sound for music, viewing movies and TV programs on mobile phones and portable media players.

For the first time, this technology will be equipped with mobile phones FOMA SH905i and FOMA SH905iTV, which will see the light soon in Japan. We hope that after that they appear in the apparatus of many producers. As for SRS Labs, the laboratory has submitted its own SRS CS Headphone technology, which is reportedly capable of using nizkomoschnostnogo Circle Surround decoders convert stereo sound or lengthy dual 5.1 in a high-quality signal. S difficult to understand how such high technology can be implemented in conventional stereo, but it is a case of once more to hear than one hundred times to read.