Gizmodo: 330

Sony's New Entry-Level DSLRs Officially Confirmed

Dan Nosowitz — Sat, 16 May 2009 21:20:00 EDT

Sony's new 230, 330, and 380 DSLRs were seriously leaked last week, but now they've been officially confirmed. One new item of interest is the starting price: $550, $650, and $850, respectively.

With an added telephoto lens, the SAL-55200, the price goes up $200 for each camera, and Sony's releasing a few new lenses (flash, portrait, another telephoto) to be paired with the DSLRs but also available separately. Pre-orders will begin online and in some Sony stores on May 18th, and Sony won't get more specific with a real release date than the month of July. [PhotoRumors]

Info on Intel's Dual-Core Atom 330 Processor Hits Internets

Kit Eaton — Wed, 20 Aug 2008 05:45:00 EDT

Last we'd heard about dual-core version of Intel's tiny Atom processor it was delayed through supply problems... but now info on Intel's Atom 330 dual-core has arrived. It's a desktop chip, with a 533MHz frontside bus and based on the 45nm process, though there's no info on its clock speeds yet. It'll be compatible with Intel's upcoming D945GCLF2 mini-ITX motherboard, a 945GX chipset/GMA 950 graphics chip board due in September, which is presumably when the 330 hits the streets too. As yet there's no news on a mobile version, bearing the letter N in its numeric title. [Reghardware]

Nokia 330 Navigation Device to Ship This Year

Charlie White — Mon, 30 Oct 2006 13:17:03 EST

We've been hearing rumblings about the Nokia 330 dedicated navigation device for a while now, but today the company makes it official, vowing to release it sometime before the end of the year in Europe. Its 3.5-inch touchscreen will give you voice guidance and visual directions using NavTeq map data, and it also includes a music and video player with DivX playback.

This looks like a highly capable GPS unit, but we didn't see any mention of Bluetooth or speakerphonage in the specs, which would be odd since Nokia is such an ace with cellphones. The company didn't mention when we would see this little navi stateside, but estimated an unusually low retail price in Europe of 360 ($457) before taxes. Bring it, Nokia, post haste! – Charlie White

Nokia 330 Auto Navigation [Navigadget]

Nokia Ready to Slip Us Another Tablet?

Louis Ramirez — Tue, 24 Oct 2006 10:00:23 EDT

If the Nokia N95 and 770 were to get it on in some seedy Motel 8, this would be the result of their passionate love-making. The Nokia 330 has the media-friendly features of its N95 father with the sexy thinness of its 770 mother. Though it's far from being confirmed, the gadget-loving Brits at T3 have unveiled the first details on the forthcoming 330. The new tablet has a slightly smaller display (3.5 inches vs the 770's 4-inch display), but makes up for it with built-in GPS, support for DivX, and what appears to be a smaller body. Despite its delay in making it State-side, we were fans of the 770, so we eagerly await cuddling its offspring. Click on for another pic. – Louis Ramirez

Fresh GPS Tablet from Nokia [via T3]

Plantronics Discovery 655, 640E, Explorer 330, 340, 350

Jason Chen — Fri, 28 Jul 2006 18:30:55 EDT

We're suckers for a good bluetooth headset after that one time when we dropped our phone in the car on the highway and got it lodged under our brakes, causing us to slam into and kill a school bus worth of kids. Good news though, they were all a**holes.

All five headsets after the jump.

The Discovery 655 is their top of the line headset at $149.95. It has DSP, weighs 9 grams, and gets 10 hours of talk time. One of the main problems with headsets is remembering it to charge it along with your phone, but with 10 hours of talk time, the headset's quite forgiving after a drunken night of not charging.

The Discovery 640E improves on the old 640 and gets 15 hours of talk time with its AAA pocket charger.

The thriftier Explorer 330, 340 and 350 all get 8 hours of talk time, have a on-headset controls and go over your ear with a hook, instead of in it like their big brothers. Other features like last-number redial, voice activate dialing, and volume control probably depend on how well these work with your particular cellphone, but good to have nonetheless.– Jason Chen

Product Page [Plantronics]

Press Release [Yahoo News]

330 MPG Concept Vehicle

Jason Chen — Wed, 12 Jul 2006 16:00:00 EDT

This Aptera concept vehicle looks like an amalgam of all kinds of vehicles. In the design, you can see a tricycle, a Plymouth Prowler, the glossy white of an iPod, and an EV-1.

The hybrid car can get up to 330 MPG, and if actually made, will be targeted at less than $20,000 and get a 0-60 time of around 11 seconds. They want to make this thing safe, but it looks kinda small and easy to be thrown around. Here's hoping this one gets to market. – Jason Chen

Aptera™ Concept Car [Accelerated Composites via Red Ferret]

Paradigm Cinema Speakers

tgrumet — Wed, 01 Feb 2006 14:26:50 EST

Paradigm does a nice set of speakers, and these Cinema 220 and Cinema 330 Left/Right/Center models are no exception. Both include a more-powerful driver system, though the 330 takes on a different look, with two 4.5 ICP injection-molded co-polymer polypropylene bass/midrange cones and two 4.5 high-power polypropylene bass cones. The 220 features two 5.5 ICP injection-molded co-polymer polypropylene bass/midrange cones. More importantly, though the Cinema Series was created for smaller spaces; these models are both good for larger, more complex home theater rooms. You can also configure the systems for a 5.1 or 7.1 system by adding extra speakers. The 330 speakers will run you $300 each while the 220s are $200 each.