http://www.anandtech.com/show/5586/...d-infinity-1920-x-1200-display-krait-optional
What are the chances this gets blocked by Apple?
What are the chances this gets blocked by Apple?
It won't get blocked by Apple.
Now, Hasbro's suit may have forced the name change from Prime to Infinity though.
Now Disney will have their way with them.
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Not likely. I also don't see this coming out for at least a few months either. Software was reported to be very rough by some people who got hands on time. 1200p IPS sounds pretty sexy until Apple comes out with their 2048 x 1536 display next week, and then this thing starts to looks like a turd before it even launches.
1920x1200 is a great resolution, IMO.
You get native resolution 1080p video, native resolution full-HD Splashtop, native resolution hdmi mirroring. iPad 3 might be higher res, which will be good for text, but it will be a resolution that is native to nothing else. HD Video or video-out is going to be scaled and/or letter-boxed. Remote desktop is almost definitely not going to be at native resolution. I have a feeling that the loss of sharpness from scaling on HD content will be more noticeable than extra text sharpness from somewhat higher resolution.
God help us all when corporations can copyright/patent common words.![]()
1920x1200 is a great resolution, IMO.
You get native resolution 1080p video, native resolution full-HD Splashtop, native resolution hdmi mirroring. iPad 3 might be higher res, which will be good for text, but it will be a resolution that is native to nothing else. HD Video or video-out is going to be scaled and/or letter-boxed. Remote desktop is almost definitely not going to be at native resolution. I have a feeling that the loss of sharpness from scaling on HD content will be more noticeable than extra text sharpness from somewhat higher resolution.
It's usually not possible to get a trademark (Copyrights and Patents are completely different issues) on a common word describing the product. There's also different types of trademarks (unregistered, registered, etc.) that have different implications; for example, anyone can simply start using an unregistered trademark. There's also the funny case where a company can lose its trademark if the trademark becomes common usage. A few examples where this has occurred to some extent are Kleenex, Xerox, and Google, where people use the trademarks in place of the proper common word (i.e. tissue, copy, or search) that would normally be used.
Multiple companies are also capable of holding the same trademark if there's no likelihood of product confusion. For example, Hasbro uses the Transformer trademark to refer to its line of action figures, and ASUS uses it in the consumer electronics space. There's also another aspect to trademarks that makes lawsuits such as these common. If a company fails to protect its trademark, it can lose it. As the word 'transformer' is a common word, there's a lot of leeway into its use. However, adding 'prime' into the mix, another word that's heavily associated with Hasbro's product, starts causing a lot of overlap.
Hmmm..Where do they plan on going with the next generation though. Can't really go higher than infinity
I don't think 'Transformer Pad Infinity' infringes or causes confusion with either Hasbro or Disney's products.
Hmmm..Where do they plan on going with the next generation though. Can't really go higher than infinity
This thing sucks, only dual core
Okay I take that back, you really have no clue do you?
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5559/...ormance-preview-msm8960-adreno-225-benchmarks
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5563/qualcomms-snapdragon-s4-krait-vs-nvidias-tegra-3
