July 9th, 2009

Panasonic perhaps make HD’s fan amazed, launched two new AVCHD camcorders since early May ago, new HD Panasonic camcorders came with 32GB in TM30 and 64GB in HDC-TM350 of internal memory, but both HD Panasonic camcorders has different of size, design, and performances, with a 10.6MPix censor with a 12x zoom on the TM350, and a 2.1Mpix censor on the TM30 (1CMOS) for a 16x zoom.

You can used the HD Panasonic to record on SDHC cards with the AVCHD Codec run in 1080p24, and it’s hold back shock (1.7m max) and dust proof. Special to the TM350, has a 3CMOS censor, is 5.1Ch audio and Line IN and Mic input.

Not yet three months even, the new Panasonic AVCHD camcorders arrived, the current week, Panasonic unveiled the newest HS350 and bump on its internal 240GB hard disk, 10.6 megapixel 3MOS sensor, 12x optical zoom and SDHC expansion up to 32GB per card. The increase in storage allows for over 30 hours of continuous full HD recording. Well more about three new HDC-HS series AVCHD camcorder photos.

Amazon looks to the fore try to begin earlier before holiday season finished and sure its sales time will arrived, so the company will ready to sell the digital book reader with interest cheap. Amazon has cut the price of its latest Kindle model to $299, from $359 when it was introduced.

Andrew Herdener, Amazon spokesman, said the company was passing on savings to consumers from the increasing volume of Kindle sales and the decreasing costs to manufacture the digital book reading device, while the new Kindle DX, which it introduced in May, remains $489 and is currently out of stock on the Amazon Website.

Amazon business plan successful sells their Kindle digital book reader, has plan to leer the digital book reader in the world market, some analysts about the Kindle business said, estimated in internet report on Wednesday that the Kindle would generate $310 million in revenue and $70 million in profit this year for Amazon, rising to $2 billion in revenue and $560 million in profit by 2012.

Citigroup wrote on Wednesday that he expected Kindle digital book reader revenue to reach $1.2 billion next year, or 5 percent of Amazon’s overall revenue. “Kindle’s success highlights the very significant and consistent innovation focus that Amazon has maintained over the past five years and helps hedge the company against the digitization of media products,” he wrote.

While rumor said last week, Amazon was agreeable to give this business, according to German business weekly Wirtschaftswoche, Amazon Germany further plan, will build effort with T-Mobile and Vodafone to taking aim European digital book reader market.

Since beginning introduction in 2007, Amazon has makes more than 300,000 Kindle digital book reader available in the Amazon electronic store, company also recently filed a patent application, in which it discussed methods of embedding advertisements in Kindle digital book reader.

CrunchPad will soon come true after Michael Arrington, founder of the influential tech blog, held a one-year talk of building a touch-screen tablet laptop computer for Web surfing.

Arrington has integrated d a separate company called CrunchPad, but he said will not hold an event at the end of July or the beginning of August to make a big announcement about the CrunchPad, and the tablet will be for sale “as soon as possible.”

A corporate lawyer, who turned into a blogger, Arrington is not really the résumé of a hardware developer. He said he only wants it, and no one will build it. The purpose of the CrunchPad will be very simple, that is, surfing the Web, then turn it on and up comes a browser. It is nothing more than an Internet consumption device for reading, checking e-mail or watching video.

Besides, it will not have a hard drive or keyboard, although users can plug it in to a keyboard if they wish. It will cost less than US$300. The CrunchPad will be 16 millimeters thick with a screen of at least 12 inches that is flush with the aluminum case, and it will come in different colors. It will run on an Intel Atom chip and support Flash, which the Apple iPhone cannot.

Arrington said the CrunchPad will be different from netbooks, the mini-laptop computers made by companies like Acer, Asustek and Dell that my colleagues have written about. Many of those have small keyboards and offer more capabilities than just a browser, like running Microsoft Word.

The additional applications bog down the performance of netbooks, he said, so most people will find it works as good as a netbook or better.  He said it will also be different from the tablet computer that Apple is rumored to be building. He has speculated that an Apple tablet could run iPhone applications and be US$500-1,000. He said he done not intend to be the Pre for the iPhone, because this is very different from what they are doing.

The project started a year ago, when Mr. Arrington wrote a post asking for help from readers to develop a “dead simple Web tablet.” Since then, it has been referred to internally as “Mike’s science project,” and he said he has been spending two-thirds of his time over the last six months working on it.

Most of the development work has been done by his team of 15 in Singapore. They are part of Fusion Garage, a start-up with the motto: “What if the browser could boot without an OS? How different would the world be?” The team showed up at the 2008 TechCrunch50 conference, and TechCrunch is now closing its acquisition of the start-up.

Building hardware has not been as hard as he thought it would be, he said, though he was surprised by the ferocity of the competition, which he said has been much more cutthroat than it is among software and Web companies.

The development of the CrunchPad has been funded internally, Arrington said. He would not comment on whether he has raised outside capital but said that TechCrunch is a very small shareholder.  He said he will remain actively involved for now, but wants to replace himself at CrunchPad and return his full-time focus to the blog.