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The Sony Vaio MX series was a series of multimedia-rich desktop PCs part of Sony's Vaio line, first launched in 2000. Sony combined a desktop PC with high-end Hi-Fi features for an entertainment system. The MX series PCs had a built-in FM radio, MiniDisc player, and an LCD. It also came with a strong bass amplifier speakers and a remote control.
Sony Vaio UX The Sony Vaio UX Micro PC is an Ultra-Mobile Portable Computer ( UMPC ) first marketed in 2006. It weighs around 490–544 g (1.20–1.27 lb ), and has a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, touchscreen, Intel Core 2 Solo processor , Bluetooth , Wi-Fi , and WWAN .
Sony released some of their early digital audio players (DAP) under the VAIO line. The first model, the "VAIO Music Clip", was released in 1999, powered by an AA battery and featuring 64 MB of internal memory. It differed from Sony's players in the "Network Walkman" line, which used external Memory Stick medium at the time.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
Sony NXCAM NEX-FS700 / Sony NXCAM NEX-FS700R, with firmware 3 plus AXS-R5 or HXR-IFR5 or Convergent Design Odyssey 7Q(+) Sony VENICE , with some resolutions requiring an AXS-R7 external recorder Sony XDCAM PXW-FS7 , with XDCA-FS7 plus AXS-R5 or HXR-IFR5 or external recorder (4K/2K raw recording)
The PSX is a digital video recorder and home video game console released by Sony in Japan on December 13, 2003. Since it was designed to be a general-purpose consumer video device, it was marketed by the main Sony Corporation instead of Sony Computer Entertainment and does not carry the usual PlayStation branding.
The MX was entirely manual and resembled the earlier KX in features. The ME Super was an ME with a manual mode. The MG, MV, and MV1 were even simpler versions of the original ME. The ME-F was an early attempt at an autofocus SLR using a special 35-70mm zoom with a motor built into the lens. ME (1976–1980) MX (1976–1985) ME Super (1979–1984)
The i.MX range is a family of NXP proprietary microprocessors dedicated to multimedia applications based on the ARM architecture and focused on low-power consumption. The i.MX application processors are SoCs (System-on-Chip) that integrate many processing units into one die, like the main CPU, a video processing unit, and a graphics processing unit for instance.