ultrathin
Computers
11:30AM Nick Broughall | Not sure when this went down, but tipster Harvey pointed us in the direction of Dell’s online Adamo page, and the luxury, über-thin laptop has had a serious price reduction. More »
Dell Drops Adamo Price, Now Actually Affordable
11:30AM Nick Broughall | Not sure when this went down, but tipster Harvey pointed us in the direction of Dell’s online Adamo page, and the luxury, über-thin laptop has had a serious price reduction. More » 
Computers
Dell Latitude Z Leaked, Tentatively Held For Photo Shoot
Computers
Dell Joins the Sorta Thin, Sorta Cheap Laptop Party With 14-Inch, $US649 Studio 14z
8:00PM John Herrman | Ok, this trend is really growing some legs. Dell has just announced and made available their Studio 14z, a $US649 optical-driveless budget ultrathin kindathin with a 16:9 HD display, Nvidia 9400m graphics and a 14-inch footprint. More »
Computers
Lenovo U350 Is Pretty Thin, Pretty Light, and Pretty Cheap
8:30PM John Herrman | Just last week Intel was all “Hey! Thin, light and cheap laptops are the next big thing, TRUST US!” The Lenovo IdeaPad U350, a $650, 13.3-inch ultrathin notebook, is exactly what they were talking about. More »
Screens
Review: The World’s Thinnest LCD HDTVs
2:00AM Wilson Rothman | digg_skin = 'compact'; digg_bgcolor = '#f1f8fa'; digg_url = 'http://digg.com/gadgets/Review_The_World_s_Thinnest_LCD_HDTVs'; It’s not every day that you get to check out the world’s thinnest LCD HDTV, let alone all three “ultrathins” currently in production, but that’s what’s going down. Sharp’s super insane new flagship, the Limited Edition Aquos LC-65XS1U-S, arrived at my door in a bulletproof shipping container, 138 pounds of metal and glass measuring 65 inches diagonal that you can barely see from the side. Yes, in spite of its full-frontal gravitas, it measures only an inch thick at its edge, and a slightly more flexed 2 inches in the middle. It’s gorgeous and ridiculous and designed to hang on a wall with no more protrusion than a dainty sketch in a frame—only it can blast Casino Royale at 1080p, 24 frames per second, while your face melts, and I’d have to sell my car twice over to buy it. I love you Giz readers too much to stop with something that none of us can actually afford—and if you can afford it, you’ll be decent enough to not let us know—so I called in the new slender 1080p models from Hitachi and JVC, too. As much lower-priced sets, I thought they’d just be the icing on Sharp’s Limited Edition cake, but they turned out to be, in their own right, fine specimens. Let’s review, shall we?
Screens
