We’ve known that the Samsung Galaxy Tab was coming to the U.S. sooner or later, but now BGR has got some juicy info which include an exact release date and retail pricing. According to their report, the Samsung Galaxy Tab is coming to the U.S. via Sprint on November 14. The price is a modest $399 USD. For now, this is all the information they are able to share, but what very exciting information indeed. Check back here for more updates on this story.

Via BGR

Samsung Galaxy Tab coming to Sprint on November 14 for $399 is a post from: Eee PC

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Alienware is a brand that’s usually associated with high-end gaming. Their desktop systems and even their laptops are something to watch out for if you plan on giving yourself a high-end gaming experience. This is precisely why their upcoming M11x netbook should be on top of your list if you want to have the best in ultraportable gaming.

The sad thing is, to some people, Alienware translates to an astronomical price tag. Which is why it’s a bit surprising to find that the starting price of the Alienware M11x is going to be just $799 USD. Alienware itself reveals the price tag in its own M11x microsite, saying:

The Alienware M11x, with over 6.5 hours of battery life and weighing under 4.5 lbs. will start at an amazing $799! Leave it to the folks at Alienware to enable truly mobile performance gaming at an affordable price.

Well, it’s a bit steep for netbook price standards, but better graphics sure does come at a price now, doesn’t it?

Alienware via Engadget

Alienware M11x gaming netbook to start at $799 is a post from: Eee PC

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The MSI Wind U135 netbook, which runs on an Intel Atom N450 Pineview processor, has been priced at €299 in Europe. For the price, you get the MSI Wind U135 in all its Pinetrail Atom platform glory, a bundled 6-cell battery, Windows 7 Starter Edition and a 2-year “Pick-Up and Return” warranty. It looks like it’s business as usual for MSI with this particular netbook, though I’m sure some of you are currently more interested in learning more about its shinier, seemingly higher-end sibling, the MSI Wind U160. Keep it here for upcoming updates.

Via Fudzilla

MSI Wind U135 priced €299 in Europe is a post from: Eee PC

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Research firm DisplaySearch has just released new pricing data which shows price drops in LCD TV and netbook screens. According to DisplaySearch’s new pricing data, the price of 10.x-inch netbook panels have decreased during the second half of March, along with prices of 37-inch-and-above LCD TV panels.

$2 USD is how much DisplaySearch says 10.x-inch netbooks screens have cheapened over the last two weeks, and while this may not seem significant to owners/buyers of new netbooks, it certainly does contribute to the overall price. On a related note, DigiTimes reports that demand for 8.9-inch widescreen panels on netbooks has dropped sharply, perhaps due to the proliferation of 10-inch screen netbooks in the market lately.

Via DigiTimes

Demand for 8.9-inch screens on netbooks weaken, 10-inchers drop in price is a post from: Eee PC

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While you may be satisfied with what you’re getting in a 1.6GHz Intel Atom processor-equipped netbook, did you know that you could have had the same netbook with a slightly better processor that’s clocked at 1.86GHz? Yes, a 1.86GHz Intel Atom processor is available in the form of the Intel Atom Z540, but manufacturers aren’t in a hurry to offer this variant of the Atom in their products. Why? Because it costs more–twice more, to be exact–than the 1.6GHz Intel Atom processor. Yes, it offers a higher CPU clock speed, but at a 100% increase in price, it’s hard to say it will be worth it, especially since netbooks with 1.6GHz Atoms seem to be doing pretty well in the market. Here’s hoping Intel wakes up to reality and lowers their price for these, so we can, you know, experience using it in future netbooks to see if it’s really any better.

Via Fudzilla

1.86GHz Intel Atom processors would be nice, except they’re twice as expensive as 1.6GHz ones is a post from: Eee PC

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Not feeling netbooks but still want to do an ample amount of computing on the go? Then a UMPC in the form os the UMID M1 might just be the right device for you. At the cost of several hundred dollars more, it will give you true portable computing, since it’s much more pocketable than its folding netbook counterparts. Word on the street is that it will go on sale in different configurations, and the base config costs at least $500. That comes with 512MB of RAM, a Linux OS and a 1.1Ghz processor. Add-ons such as Windows XP, extra RAM, a faster processor and built-in 3G will cost extra money, bringing the price up to $800, which is in line with the prices of other devices in its category. At the moment, though, the UMID M1 is still not on sale anywhere, though both Dynamism and Mobilx are expected to have it on stock sometime in the near future.

PMP Inside via UMPC Portal

UMID M1 MID/UMPC to go for at least $500 in base configuration is a post from: Eee PC

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