Comments on: VIA Nano at 1.3Ghz playing 1080p. Demo video from VIA.

By: WatchFlashForwardFree

WatchFlashForwardFree — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 08:34:28 +0000

Our teenage daughter is thirteen heading on thirty. She is mad now that we censor everything she watches. There is really little on Television today that we find appropriate for any teenager. Several months ago, we discovered that you simply can Watch FlashForward Online. along with numerous other exhibits. This is great as we can watch a demonstrate and determine whether or not it really is suitable for any child of her age. She is very mature to get a thirteen year old, but there are points we even now don't think she needs to know about. It is a fine line we continuously walk, but it is part of our work as parents.

By: WatchFlashForwardOnlineFree

WatchFlashForwardOnlineFree — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 08:32:27 +0000

My husband travels for the living. Much more times than he would care to count, his organization has booked him into a hotel which does not offer cable Television. Last year, even though surfing the web, he came across a site the allows him to Watch FlashForward Online. Now he has something to do on those nights when he is bored. This makes me extremely happy as there had been nights when he would go out searching for anything to complete. He would regularly spend much more out about the town than he had made that day. His career is to bring income in, not spend a lot more than he makes.

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By: Faidon1976

Faidon1976 — Sun, 01 Mar 2009 22:03:57 +0000

VIA plays High Definition better than Intel Atom…
yes…But who has the desire to play High Definition
resolution on a 10 inch screen which is roughly 1024X600 ?
This is silly.
The comparison should be made in other fields, more practical
and down to netbook usage: battery economy and Desktop performance for example

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By: sims

sims — Thu, 02 Oct 2008 00:16:37 +0000

I’m pretty sure Via will build/have built a nano-itx or mini-itx or pico-itx or whatever size board for this slick CPU with a great chipset. It’s whether or not this makes it into some high quality mobile hardware that is my concern.

I think the thing that puts most of the non-Intel parts to shame is that they are cheap. Seems ironic. So manufactures on a tight budget use them. Since they are on a tight budget, they probably also don’t invest much into R&D. So the end product reflects that in performance and power consumption.

By: sims

sims — Wed, 01 Oct 2008 23:56:37 +0000

Christoph, the government wants to sell your spleen. So why not just commit suicide.

It’s that attitude that enables domination. You want to be dominated. Some one else wants to dominate. So just bend over. What a perfect team!

By: ARM Cortex Browsing Test shows the Full Internet Experience. | UMPCPortal - The Ultra Mobile Computing reference site

Tue, 02 Sep 2008 18:40:19 +0000

[...] tests where the fine detail of the result is irrelevant. The important thing here is that, like the VIA Nano comparison test, significant, market-changing progress has been [...]

By: VIA Nano VS Intel Atom: Consolidation of Reviews | Cloudbook UMPC

VIA Nano VS Intel Atom: Consolidation of Reviews | Cloudbook UMPC — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 02:23:18 +0000

[...] down to the comments section of this page to read VIA’s response to various bloggers’ queries about the [...]

By: Satisfy Me : EWeek's incomplete list of Client OSes 'that could replace Windows' and more of what I've read

Sat, 16 Aug 2008 17:07:18 +0000

[...] VIA Nano at 1.3Ghz playing 1080p. Demo video from VIA. | UMPCPortal – The Ultra Mobile Computing ref… – Chipp says that “It takes some courage for a small company like VIA to go head to head with Intel so you have to hand it to VIA for putting this video out. Apart from the fighting-talk in the first 30 seconds, it shows the 1.3Ghz Nano (I have this confirmed) against the 1.6Ghz Intel Atom (Diamondville.) in a 1080p HD video test. I recognized the video being used (Try it – Robotica) and checked it out on my Akoya/Wind. Sure enough, it doesn’t play perfectly. Not surprising as it’s about 9Mbps of 1440×1080 video. “If the Nano is doing this in CPU-alone then I’m really impressed because the 1.3Ghz Nano is perfect for 7″ UMPCs.” [...]

By: Dalton

Dalton — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 23:07:41 +0000

I want to thank Tim Brown for his reply to all of the discussion here. I know it is his job, but it does show interest in what users are saying. Thanks

There are people with specialized uses for which this seams to be an ideal product along with the NANO 2.0 board set.

My interest is in building small computers to run the navigation displays on sailboats where power is a real problem. If you are sailing along the only power you may have on a sailboat is coming from solar panels that are trying to power the GPS devices, sailing instruments, and a power hog autopilot.

A very power stingy processor capable of supporting 4 Gig of memory for increased performance which is processsing multiple (up to eight) real time USB data inputs and doing computations on that data to drive a real time charting application with a moving map, instrumentation read-outs is a very desirable product.

The 1.3 processor shown in the video certainly seams fully capable of this task and draws only 7 watts of power.

The Nano 2.0 boad prototype shown is also extremely interestiing in it’s memory capability and its expansiion capacity. The ability to boot and run the OS from CF memory is outstanding. The other very important thing is the video expansion as on a sailboat you will absolutely be driving multiple monitors at multiple resolutions. 600X800 on a cockpit display. 1024X768 on a navigation station display. And HD to the flat screen in the salon for watching movies.

I am concerned that no one will actually build the prototype board VIA has shown. I most certainly hope so!

Thanks allowing me to state my opinions.

Dalton
Sailboat Quietly

By: VIA Nano whoops Intel’s Atom (again) on video | everygizmo.com

VIA Nano whoops Intel’s Atom (again) on video | everygizmo.com — Wed, 06 Aug 2008 14:44:56 +0000

[...] [Via UMPC Portal] [...]

By: VIA Nano whoops Intel’s Atom (again) on video | Gadgetorium!

VIA Nano whoops Intel’s Atom (again) on video | Gadgetorium! — Wed, 06 Aug 2008 08:21:54 +0000

[...] [Via UMPC Portal] [...]

By: ChristophD

ChristophD — Tue, 05 Aug 2008 11:19:24 +0000

That’s actually a good argument which I hadn’t considered before.

(Incidently having to convert videos so I can watch them on my new iPod touch is a real pain in the rear!)

By: Steve

Steve — Tue, 05 Aug 2008 11:14:19 +0000

I can think of one good reason – no need to transcode/resize my video collection.
Say I have a TV series on my media server in HD, but want to watch one episode while traveling on my netbook/UMPC, much easier to copy the file without having to re-encode at SD resolution…

Steve