
Optimus-3D
Utilize LG Mobile World Congress event (MWC) 2011 to make his debut smartphones and tablet Optimus Optimus 3D Pad. Optimus 3D claimed as the world’s first smartphone that can record, display, and share 3D content.
Quoted from eWEEK, Optimus 3D will be launched globally from the second quarter of 2011. 4.3 inch mobile sailing will be released with Android 2.2 or Froyo, and promised can be upgraded to the Android Gingerbread.
As promised, users can view 3D content on this smartphone without having to wear glasses. Users navigate through a 3D interface with 3D pressing Hot Key. Recorded 3D content can be shared via the HDMI connection to your TV is compatible with the 3D and product DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance).
“Supported by a combination of great performance and full 3D, we are excited by the prospect Optimus 3D smartphone brings experience to a level much higher,” said Park Jong-seok, CEO of LG Mobile Communications.
In terms of power, 3D Optimus has a 1GHz processor Dual-Core (Texas Instruments OMAP4). While the powerful 1500 mAh battery.
Optimus Pad
Optimus 3D addition, LG also presents Optimus Pad tablet, which has a 8.9 inch screen 1280 x 768 WXGA resolution. Honeycomb Android OS-based tablets are armed with dual core processor Nvidia Tegra 2, which promised to give more performance in terms of speed and performance.
8.9-inch screen is intentionally selected because LG feel is most appropriate size. According to South Korean vendors claim, the size is small enough to be used in mobile, but big enough so that feels comfortable.
The combination of two 5-megapixel camera on the back of Optimus Pad can record with 3D capability. Yet to watch videos on this tablet, there is a need special glasses. Optimus Pad will go on sale next April.
tags: Digital Living Network Alliance, Droid, Dual Core Processor, Froyo, Gadget, Gingerbread, Hot Key, Lg Mobile, Mobile Communications, Mobile World, News, Nvidia, Sailing, Second Quarter, Smartphone, Smartphones, South Korean, Speed And Performance, Tegra, Texas Instruments, World Congress