Source: Tom's Hardware UK – Keywords: CES, redfly Category : Miscellaneous
Las Vegas (NV) – At first glance the Redfly device may look like a small computer, but don’t you dare call it a laptop. While the reddish device (it’s called Redfly after all) does have a decent-sized screen and full keyboard, it’s really meant to be plugged into mobile phones running the Windows Mobile operating system. The Redfly doesn’t actually have any memory of its own and merely copies the phone screen and operating system.
Any documents written on the Redfly are saved back to the mobile phone, but users can plug in a USB flash stick in the back for more storage. A VGA output port is also located on the back.
So why would anyone buy such a “headless” device that can’t function on its own? Redfly says the device has no startup time and weighs less than 2 lbs. The company also compares what Redfly does to how docking stations work for laptops.
-
Previous News Article
Taser unveils leopard print device at... -
Next News Article
CES 2008: ASUS to add larger screens...
- Jeremy Clarkson prints bank details in paper, gets scammed
- The Environmental Agency frets about low-energy lightbulb disposal
- MAA says low-energy lightbulbs can cause migraines
- Experts warn that low-energy bulbs could cause skin problems
- Skype comes to the PSP
- Radiohead enters the charts at number 1 with CD version of In Rainbows
- Toshiba, Sharp and Panasonic join forces
- CES 2008: Samsung CES press conference was dull and painful
- CES: Sony brings everything from dancing MP3 robots to OLED HDTV
- CES 2008: Philips plunges further with immersive TV experience



