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Panasonic TOUGHBOOK presented in his “CF-U1″, an ultramobile PC that features low-power processor in the Intel Atom rugged handheld computer during CEATEC 2008. The device operates in the full range of features in Windows XP or Windows Vista operating systems. Distinguishes Solid State 16GB drive, 1GB memory, back-lit QWERTY keyboard and 5.6-inch WSVGA sunlight-viewable touch screen LCD monitor with anti-reflective screen treatment and white LED backlighting. Equipment magnesium-alloy chassis is said to protect against bumps and drops to four feet. Other features include fan-less design, all weather, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, built-in GPS module and about 9 hours of battery life.[Aving]

Panasonic has confirmed the availability of the DMP-BD35 and DMP-BD55 Blu-Ray Players at IFA 2008. Both Blu-Ray players in a housing is slim and adopt BD-profile Live 2.0, as well as compatible Viera Link. They function well in UniPhier processor, SD-slot, HDMI output, 7.1 channel audio output (only DMP-BD55) and PHL Chroma Reference Plus processor image processing. For your information, Panasonic has received awards EISA in 2008. Pricing info is still unknown.[EngadgedHD]

Panasonic is probably surprised as we have, that is still the only manufacturer selling 42in Plasma TV Full HD resolution. But then, after all, apparently very difficult for a stable plasma cells (or pixels) small enough to fit 1920 x 1080 of them on the screen area afforded by 42in TV. So guess other brands or simply not yet cracked miniaturization problems, or they already decided it is easier to keep in Full HD LCD technology 42in their screens.

Whatever the reason, its exclusivity certainly puts a new Panasonic Full HD in 42PZ80 buying relics still strong fanbase plasma. Let’s just hope that the lack of competition has not led to any complacency…[Trustedreviews]

While it is always trying to leave any preconceptions, and may have about the product in the door before entering into peace studies, I would be lying if did not admit to feeling pretty good about the top Panasonic Viera TH-50PZ800B. After all, this is a really big screen (50in) with full resolution HD using Panasonic tried, tested and generally jovial plasma technology. Indeed, there may be something wrong about how such a winning combination, right? Actually, there is. And I’ll tell you all about it as soon as I’m usually by “setting the stage”.

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With so many hardware issues surrounding the Blu-ray’s HD audio formats, it can be a confusing job putting together a high-definition home cinema system. So if you’re keen to avoid all the hassle and expense of buying separates suitably-equipped, then it’s worth considering an all-in-one Blu-ray system like this one from Panasonic. The SC-BT100 is not the first Blu-ray system on the market - Samsung’s HT-BD2R and Sony’s HTP-BD2RSF beat the Virgin to the punch - but it is the world’s first Profile 1.1 home cinema system, capitalising on the success of the fantastic standalone DMP-BD30 player.[Trustedreviews]

A good example of how much you can get TV for the money these days is the subject of this review, the Panasonic TH-46PZ80B. As its name indicates, this is 46in Plasma TV - ok, so the name can not be suggest that this is a plasma, but someone who are familiar with Pan

Panasonic will be aware that everything above 37in is based on technology than plasma display. Now many of you will learn that the LCD of this size is an even better value, and to some degree, which is to be right. However, because of the choice in the current climate of 1080p Full HD screens, plasma has to go if I could afford it.[Via Trustedreviews]

Panasonic releases a new dock with a small SC-NS570SD. At this time, our panel is equipped with Panasonic SD Card slot, CD player, amplifier, tuner, AM / FM… .. This combination provides a small output power 2×15W. You can read MP3/AAC/WMA audio files. Finally, you’ll be able to write songs from the CD format in AAC, directly on your SD memory card (3 modes: XP (128kbps/44.1kHz) / SP (96kbps/44.1kHz) / and LP (64kbps/32kHz))

Sitting I am now a new ToughBook CF-Y7, which is a replacement for CF-Y5, that I considered for about a year ago. I absolutely loved CF-Y5 for several reasons, not least of which is that you could water on the car while he was included and it will not miss beat - in stark contrast to from Apple MacBook, which contribute to its FRY internals in the slightest drop of liquid on the keyboard! So, CF-Y7 offers everything that CF-Y5 made, and then? Well, yes, in some respects at least.

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