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Engadget Podcast 169 - 10.31.2009
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- DROID and DROID Eris now cash sentient on Verizon
- BlackBerry Curve 8530 now official on Sprint
- Dell Adamo XPS coming 'in time for the holidays' for $1799 (unboxing and hands-on video!)
- Verizon launches BlackBerry 8530, LG Chocolate Touch, Samsung Convoy, and prepaid data
- Verizon's DROID ERIS by HTC does Android and keeps it cheap
- Olympus E-P2 official, patches over E-P1 problems and jacks up the price
- New York attorney general files antitrust lawsuit against Intel
- HTC HD2 officially coming to US, out in Europe and Asia today!
- T-Mobile USA down all over the place? (update: yes)
- AT&T sues Verizon over 'there's a map for that' ads
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- Switched On: Developing a sense of rumor
- How would you change Windows Mobile 6.5?
- HTC Hero / Eris mega faceoff on video
- Ask Engadget: Best wireless touchpad / trackpad?
- iPhone vs DROID multitouch keyboard showdown (video)
- TwitterPeek review
- Verizon's BlackBerry 8530 and LG Chocolate Touch go hands-on
- Dell Adamo XPS coming 'in time for the holidays' for $1799 (unboxing and hands-on video!)
- DROID ERIS hands-on and unboxing!
- BlackBerry Bold 9700 hands-on and impressions
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Ian @ Feb 21st 2007 1:50PM
Why on earth would anyone want this? Is plugging in a DVI or HDMI cable really that difficult? USB2 bandwidth is 480mpbs. I don't see how this monitor can even remotly perform for anything other than running a browser and reading email. Gaming? I really doubt it. Video? Ditto. The driver for this thing would be 100% software on the PC-side so no 3D accelration. Even if the montor had a GPU built in, the low bandwidth of the USB2 conenction would render it useless.
As to ATI and NVIDIA shipping cards with USB ports: Why? Single link DVI, required for a monitor of this class runs at 3.7Gbps. Why should they shoe-horn in some sort of wacky compress-o-matic part to make their cards work with a display that has been designed to solve a problem that does not exist?