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Sony Computers: [CES 2011] Sony Defines Television with New Bravia LCD HDTV Line
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Posted by claudio
on Sunday, January 09, 2011 @ 11:20:37 EST (5269 reads)
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Sony’s new BRAVIA® HDTV lineup is redefining the television category again. Building on its broad line of innovative 3D and Internet connected TVs, Sony’s 2011 BRAVIA LCD HDTV line include 16 new 3D capable models and 22 Internet connected models. In all, the line features 27 new models ranging in screen size from 22 inches to 65 inches (measured diagonally).
“Sony’s BRAVIA televisions deliver a complete entertainment experience – from instant access to online video content to the immersiveness of 3D theatrical features, sports, and video games, we’re redefining the form and function of television,” said Chris Fawcett, vice president for Sony’s television business. “While innovative features are important, rest assured that Sony’s hallmark picture quality and unmatched industrial design remains intact, making BRAVIA the perfect centerpiece for any home décor.”
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Sony Computers: Sony takes on MacBook Air with 11.6-inch Vaio
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Posted by claudio
on Thursday, November 11, 2010 @ 00:19:17 EST (2111 reads)
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Sony has announced a new 11.6-inch design in its Vaio Y series being sold in Japan that, by all appearances, is targeted directly at the latest MacBook Air.
The 11.6-inch design will be tacked on to its existing 13.3-inch model and will weigh in at just over 3 pounds, about a pound heavier than the new 11.6-inch Air. At its thinnest point, it is just under an inch; at its thickest point it is just over an inch.
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Sony Computers: Death of the Floppy Disk, Sony will Stop Selling it
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Posted by claudio
on Wednesday, April 28, 2010 @ 07:51:44 EDT (2066 reads)
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We're seeing yet another round of "the floppy disk is dead" stories this week after Sony announced that it would stop selling the things in Japan next March.
Sony's move was a formality, as it had already ceased sales of 3.5-inch floppy disks in most other markets. Years earlier, most computer manufacturers had followed Apple's lead in ejecting the floppy; that company looked gutsy in shipping the first iMac without a floppy drive in 1998, but by the time Dell stopped including floppy drives as standard desktop equipment in 2003 it was an obvious choice. The fragile, relatively bulky floppy held too little data to survive next to USB flash drives or flash-memory cards -- even if the electronics industry needed more than a decade to settle on a standard format for the latter.
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Sony Computers: [CES 2010] New Sony Notebooks Deliver the Ultimate in Mobility, Performance and Entertainment
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Posted by claudio
on Friday, January 08, 2010 @ 00:10:40 EST (1875 reads)
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Once again providing consumers with networked products that enhance the mobile entertainment experience, Sony today took the wraps off two innovative PC lines— the ultra-portable VAIO® Z Series and the VAIO F Series multi-media notebook.
“Sony engineers have raised the bar once again” said Mike Abary, senior vice president of the VAIO business group at Sony. “By melding cutting-edge technologies such as a Blu-ray Disc optical drive, HDMI output and a hybrid graphics system into highly-mobile PCs, consumers can now enjoy HD content on their terms- in the living room, on–the-go, where ever.”
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Sony Computers: Sony Leaks: Store leaks spoil Sony's CULV-based VAIO Y, more
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Posted by claudio
on Sunday, January 03, 2010 @ 15:10:33 EST (2164 reads)
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At least some of Sony's notebook plans for CES have been spoiled in advance today courtesy of a slew of retail listings online. Of the mix, the VAIO Y11 is the only completely new design but is Sony's first notebook using Intel's CULV (Consumer Ultra Low Voltage) processors. The 13.3-inch portable uses a 1.3GHz Core 2 Duo and promises to be relatively fast and thin in the category, partly by omitting an optical drive.
While it's likely that other configurations will be available, the Y11S1E shown at a Greek store costs 803 euros ($1,150) after tax for a model with 4GB of RAM, a 320GB hard drive and Intel's GMA 4500 video.
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Sony Computers: Sony promises touch-screen Vaio
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Posted by claudio
on Sunday, July 26, 2009 @ 13:58:10 EDT (2404 reads)
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In an interview with Laptop Mag, Sony executive Mike Abary confirmed that an upcoming notebook will have a touch screen that will take advantage of that feature in the upcoming Windows 7 release this fall.
Here's what Abary said when asked about the possibility of a touch-screen notebook before the end of 2009:
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Sony Computers: Sony joins Netbook game with the Vaio W
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Posted by claudio
on Saturday, July 11, 2009 @ 15:05:24 EDT (2226 reads)
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Forget Sony's CES protestations that it wasn't interested in doing a Netbook. Forget, even, the impressively overreaching Vaio P ("Don't call it a Netbook!") Lifestyle PC. Sony has finally caved to market demand and is introducing what the company calls, "a chic new line of mini notebooks."
The Sony Vaio W is a 10.1-inch Netbook, with an Intel Atom N280 CPU, 1GB of RAM, Windows XP, and a 160GB hard drive--all fairly common specs for the category. But many laptops with similar specs run $299-$399, while Sony says the Vaio W "will retail for about $500." How does it justify that hefty premium?
It's a gamble, but Sony is attempting to do what many Netbook makers wish they could do--introduce a higher-priced "premium" version of a Netbook. To that end, the Vaio W packs in a higher-resolution screen at 1,366x768. There's also 802.11n Wi-Fi, a separate Memory Stick slot (on top of the standard SD card slot), Bluetooth, and Sony's typical fit and finish, which usually includes excellent keyboards and touchpads.
Sony's proprietary media software should also help the system connect to other DLNA devices easily, including the PlayStation 3.
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Sony Computers: [CES 2009] Sony Unveils World's Lightest 8-Inch Notebook
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Posted by claudio
on Friday, January 09, 2009 @ 12:45:52 EST (3329 reads)
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Full-Featured VAIO PC Fuses Style, Mobility and Connectivity for Anytime, Anywhere Computing
Sony today took the wraps off the world’s lightest 8-inch notebook— the new VAIO® P Series Lifestyle PC.
About the size of a business envelope and roughly as thin as a cell phone, the VAIO Lifestyle PC weighs just 1.4 pounds and is small enough to slip into a jacket pocket or handbag while integrating full-PC features.
The model incorporates a high-resolution, 1600 x 768, LED backlit 8-inch ultra-wide display (diagonal), making it easy to view everything from entire spreadsheets to full web pages— no side-to-side scrolling necessary. It also incorporates Sony’s XBRITE-ECO™ LCD technology, producing images in brilliant detail for razor-sharp viewing on-the-go.
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Sony Computers: Sony Recalls Notebook Batteries Amidst Reports of Fire Hazard
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Posted by claudio
on Monday, November 03, 2008 @ 22:43:38 EST (4379 reads)
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Walaika Haskins reported Friday in TechNewsWorld that Sony has issued a recall for roughly 100,000 notebook batteries. Affecting laptop users throughout the world, this recall was conducted in partnership with the U.S. Consumer Product and Safety Commission (USCPSC).
The recall is based on the possibility that the lithium-ion batteries could overheat and pose a fire and burn hazard to users. There have been, in fact, 19 reports of batteries overheating, 17 of which included the report of flames or fire. Two consumers were documented as receiving minor burns.
Such a recall is not new territory for Sony or really any laptop manufacturer. Sony itself instigated massive battery recalls that began in 2006 when roughly 9.6 million Sony laptop batteries had to be returned. Other manufacturers, including Dell and HP have also had to issue recalls for battery issues.
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Sony Computers: Sony recalls 440,000 Vaio laptops
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Posted by claudio
on Thursday, September 04, 2008 @ 10:53:31 EDT (4043 reads)
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Sony says it is recalling 440,000 units of Vaio laptop computers worldwide due to faulty parts that could trigger overheating.
Sony Corp. (SNE) said Thursday that the recall involves 19 models in the Vaio TZ series manufactured between May 2007 and July 2008.
The Tokyo-based consumer electronics company said improperly placed wires near the hinge connecting the body of the laptop and its display could wear quickly, causing a short circuit and overheating.
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Past Articles |
Thursday, September 04 [CEDIA 2008] Sony announces three all-in-one VAIO PC's with Blu-ray
Saturday, March 29 Sony Unveils First BD ROM Drive
Wednesday, February 06 Sony’s New Subnotebooks Prove It Gets The MacBook Air
Tuesday, January 15 MacBook Air, Sony VAIO TZ150 feature comparison
Thursday, January 10 [CES 2008] Sony's Well-Rounded Home Theater PC Goes High-Definition
Friday, November 30 Media Alert: Sony Wraps VAIO Notebook in Four New Eco-Cool Designs
Sunday, September 24 Sony Unveils Chic Notebooks for the home
Friday, January 06 [CES 2006] Lightweight Sony Notebook PC Delivers Trifecta of Mobility, Power and Style
Friday, October 14 New Sony Notebook is Ultra-Portable and Well Equipped
Saturday, January 08 [CES 2005] Sony Drives Digital Lifestyle With New High Definition PC/TV LCD Displays
Archived Sony Articles
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