Tuesday, 8 January 2013
Wii U Review
Wii U Review
Here is the official website
Here is some more info
It may not be super powerful, but Nintendo delivers a fun and innovative new console that finally gets online right.For the past six years, the Nintendo Wii has been a bit of a joke compared to the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. Its use of motion controls helped it sell by the bucket load when it was first released in 2006, so much so that nearly everyone has one. But ask anyone whether they still play it now and it’s usually been traded in for one of its considerably more powerful rivals.
The Wii U is another one of Nintendo's great consoles along with the Nintendo DS and the original Wii however some people believe that this is just going backward in technology because the point of a Wii was to use it via motion. The links will give you more information.
Its most unusual feature, though, is its 6.2in touchscreen - which sits in between two clickable analogue sticks, a d-pad, four face buttons and two small start and select buttons. The screen features the same technology as the 3DS, so it needs a firm tap for your touch to register, rather than the brush of a finger like more common screens. It does come with a stylus which slots neatly into the back of the controller just in case you don’t want to put your fingerprints all over it. Its 854x480 resolution provides a crisp and vivid display, making it the perfect companion for the Wii U’s other unique feature, Off-TV Play.
Here is the official website
Here is some more info
It may not be super powerful, but Nintendo delivers a fun and innovative new console that finally gets online right.For the past six years, the Nintendo Wii has been a bit of a joke compared to the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. Its use of motion controls helped it sell by the bucket load when it was first released in 2006, so much so that nearly everyone has one. But ask anyone whether they still play it now and it’s usually been traded in for one of its considerably more powerful rivals.
The Wii U is another one of Nintendo's great consoles along with the Nintendo DS and the original Wii however some people believe that this is just going backward in technology because the point of a Wii was to use it via motion. The links will give you more information.
Its most unusual feature, though, is its 6.2in touchscreen - which sits in between two clickable analogue sticks, a d-pad, four face buttons and two small start and select buttons. The screen features the same technology as the 3DS, so it needs a firm tap for your touch to register, rather than the brush of a finger like more common screens. It does come with a stylus which slots neatly into the back of the controller just in case you don’t want to put your fingerprints all over it. Its 854x480 resolution provides a crisp and vivid display, making it the perfect companion for the Wii U’s other unique feature, Off-TV Play.
Monday, 7 January 2013
Panasonic TX-P50VT50
The Panasonic TX-P50VT50 has been released and its new design is the best on the market with edge to edge glass and silver metallic trim. It is the thinnest screen ou there being half a centimetre thick.
This television is very advanced, having all the features of a modern TV( Catch-up, Storage etc.) with extra features like access to Youtube and the best feature most definitely is that it can be controlled with your hands and voice as well as a standard remote.
It comes with a large price tag, however, at almost £2000 but it was voted the best televevision of 2012.
This television is very advanced, having all the features of a modern TV( Catch-up, Storage etc.) with extra features like access to Youtube and the best feature most definitely is that it can be controlled with your hands and voice as well as a standard remote.
It comes with a large price tag, however, at almost £2000 but it was voted the best televevision of 2012.
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