The awesome new Electronic gadgets Arrivals

Electronic Era is your Review Guide for the Latest New and Cool Electronic Gadgets.

The ground breaking Virtual Keyboard (VKB) by I-Tech, uses state of the art infrared & laser technology to project a full-size keyboard onto any flat surface.

For the first time mobile device Users can actually type normally on this virtual keyboard (VKB), enabling them to work quickly and effectively, taking the pain and frustration out of existing minuscule keyboards and handwriting recognition software.

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The best parts of life are the moments shared with the ones you love. It's the pride you feel walking the stage at graduation. It's how your baby's face lights up the room at the sight of their first birthday cake. Or, it can even be that special, once-in-a lifetime vacation. Digital photo frames by Pandigital make sharing not just one moment, but all the special moments in your life, easy. All of your favorite memories can now be beautifully displayed in any room of the house or office. Laugh as the slideshow highlights all your favorite photos. Sigh when "your song" is played in the background. Reminisce over forgotten videos of your children. Pandigital makes it all possible.

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1.4 billion transistors. Just let that number sink in for a little while. One point four billion transistors. That's how big the GTX 200 GPU at the heart of Nvidia's new high-end graphics cards is. To put that in perspective, Intel's latest 45nm quad-core CPUs with 12MB of cache is about 820 million transistors—70% less.

 The two products built using the GTX 200 chip are the GeForce GTX 280, which fully enables all the chip's capabilities, and the less expensive GeForce GTX 260, the so-called "salvage chip" that has some of the chip's parts disabled (typically, this is done to get use out of chips with small defects that would otherwise have been thrown out).

No doubt about it, Nvidia is aiming straight at the high-end with this product launch. With price tags estimated at $650 for the GTX 280 cards and $400 for the GTX 260 cards, these single-GPU cards already occupy the rarified air typically reserved for dual-GPU cards. Does the performance match up to the sticker shock? 

 

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