Mobility

UMPC distie bags WiBrain Ultra Mobile PC

  • Email a Friend
  • Print Page
UMPC distie bags WiBrain Ultra Mobile PC
Related Articles
Breaking Stories
By Staff Writers
Jan 15, 2008 7:49 AM
Tags: UMPC | WiBrain | Ultra | Mobile | PC

Tegatech Australia has signed an exclusive distribution deal with WiBrain Korea.

One of Australia’s only Ultra Mobile PC (UMPC) specific distributors, Tegatech Australia, is showing off its latest range of UMPC from Korean OEM manufacturer WiBrain.

Tegatech will take on the exclusive master distribution rights in the region for the newly released WiBrain B1E and B1H as Tegatech rapidly increases its profile.

The WiBrain is a mini handheld Personal Computer that runs Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition. It ships as a 4.8” touchscreen and comprises of a VIA C7M ULV 1.2 GHz Processor, 30GB or 60GB hard disk and 512 or 1GB of RAM). Both models offer WiFi and Bluetooth, with around four hours of battery life.

The WiBrain ships with an integrated QWERTY keyboard and weighs in at slightly
over 500gramms the WiBrain definitely lives up to its moniker, i.e. Ultra Mobile.

Hugo Ortega, managing director at Tegatech said with an RRP starting at $1,299 inc GST, "the WiBrain is sure to become a hit".
 
 


Comments

Be the first to comment on this article.
Thoughts on this article? Add a comment below.
Comment:
Want to participate in the discussion?
Or log in now to comment


Top Stories
HP's rap by ACCC forces changes
HP's rap by ACCC forces changes
HP Australia has moved to Crossmark, for the management of reward fulfillment and developed an online claim process.

 
Education VARs: the next killer app for K-12?
Education VARs: the next killer app for K-12?
Smartboards and stimulus were hot topics at this week's National Educational Computing Conference in Washington DC.
 
Channelweb.com News Quiz -- June 2009
Channelweb.com News Quiz -- June 2009
How well do you know the IT channel?
 

Shortcutsall you need to know on...

  • NBN 
  • Windows 7 
  • Unified Communications 
  • Twitter 
  • Virtualisation 

Latest Comments

"Hi Cecil, Tony Lagan from Sony made it clear that is the very case. Thanks for your input. "
on Sony secures surveillance for resellers
by lguan Jul 1, 2009 6:33 PM
 
"Cool, I shall jump in my DeLorean right away, and head off to the Google developer day :-) Back ..."
on Google opens six-star Sydney ‘Googleplex’
by jgcertified Jun 30, 2009 10:11 PM
 
"A key issue for organisations is the complexity of licensing, particularly with the wide range ..."
on How resellers benefit from SAM
by easysam Jun 30, 2009 6:50 PM
 
"All these $150-$200 predictions assume that $40 million will be paid by home and small business ..."
on NBN keeps industry guessing
by peterh_oz Jun 30, 2009 5:06 PM
 
"I read eon below link unencrypting takes along time and another limitation appears to be if ..."
on First look at Windows 7 security
by kWAT Jun 30, 2009 9:56 AM
 

Polls

Has dealing with email security become easier?
   |   View results
The war on junk viruses is never ending, just when one thing is fixed another pops up
  37%
 
Hardware and software has become better at dealing with spam, fake email and virus attachments
  40%
 
Users are the key to dealing with email deluge they just need to be smarter about it
  23%
TOTAL VOTES: 57

Vote now
view previous polls »

CRN Magazine

Issue: 268 | June, 2009

CRN Magazine looks in-depth at the emerging issues and developments for the Channel, and provides insight, analysis and strategic information to help resellers better run their businesses.

Popular Tags

access android blackberry broadband devices htc intel internet iphone microsoft mobile nokia ovum phone phones telecommunications telstra vodafone windows wireless