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Basic Specifications
Dimensions (Approx.) : Approx. 2 3/ 8inch x 2 5/8inch x 5 1/8inch (58.5mm x 64.5mm x128mm)
Weight (Approx.) : Approx. 12.9oz (NP-FV50) (Supplied battery); Approx. 14.5oz (NP-FV70); Approx. 1lb 1.8oz (NP-FV100)

LCD Display
LCD Type : 3.0" Clear Photo LCD™ PLUS display (230K)
Angle Adjustment : Opening Angle: max. 90 deg., Turning Angle: max. 270 deg.
Brightness Control : Yes (Menu)
Coverage : 1
Live View : Yes
Grid Display : Guide Frame
Touch Panel : Yes
Optics/Lens
Lens Type : G Lens™
Lens Stabilization : Optical SteadyShot™ Image stabilization w/ Active mode (Wide to Tele)
Aperture : F1.8-3.4
Optical Zoom : 30x
Digital Zoom : 350x
Focal Length (35mm equivalent) : Photo Mode: 32.5mm - 975mm (16:9), 29.8mm - 894mm (4:3); Movie Mode: 29.8mm - 894mm (16:9), 36.5mm - 1095mm (4:3)
Filter Diameter : 30mm
Minimum Focus Distance : Approx. 1cm (Wide), Approx. 80cm (Tele), Approx. 44cm (Tele Macro)
Extended Zoom : 42x
Focal Distance : f = 2.1mm - 63mm
Steady Shot Mode:Active : 31.2mm - 531mm (16:9), 38.2mm - 650mm (4:3)
Interface
Memory Card Slot : Memory Stick PRO Duo™ and SD/ SDHC/ SDXC media compatible
SD Output : Composite Video Out (A/V connecting cable (supplied)); Component Video Out (Component A/V cable (supplied)); S Video Out (A/V connecting cable with S Video (sold separately))
HD Output : HDMI Out (mini) (sold separately); Component Video Out (Component A/V cable (supplied))
USB Port(s) : TypeA, mini-AB/USB2.0 Hi-speed (mass-storage/MTP)
BRAVIA® Sync™ : Yes
PhotoTV HD : Yes
DVDirect : Yes (DVDirect Express, DVD Writer supported (sold separately))
Headphone Jack : Stereo Minijack
Microphone Input : Stereo Minijack
Remote Jack : Integrated into A/V Remote terminal
Remote Commander : Yes
Direct Copy : Yes
A/V Remote Terminal : Video / S Video / Audio / Component Out / Remote
DC IN : Yes
HDMI Terminal : Yes (mini) Reviews

 

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Tired of squinting over your laptop? There are several ways to turn a big-screen TV into your new computer monitor and enjoy video games, web content, and photos like never before.

To complete this How-To you will need:

A laptop
A digital television
A male-to-male video cable of one of the following types:
S-Video
VGA 15-pin
DVI
DVI-to-HDMI
A mini-to-RCA audio cable
A PC-to-TV converter box
A mini-DVI-to-VGA or mini-DVI-to-DVI adapter for Macs

Step 1: Connect with S-Video

First, connect a video cable -- you've got several choices. For PC users, an easy option is an S-Video cable. Most PCs and digital televisions are equipped with an S-Video port.

Tip: The ends of S-Video cables usually feature either four or seven pins and pinholes. Check your TV and laptop ports to make sure they match.

Step 2: Connect with VGA

If you have an older HDTV, try a VGA cable, which produces better picture quality and works with both Macs and PCs. To connect, turn off your laptop and your TV. Find the trapezoid-shaped VGA outlets on the TV and on your laptop. Once you're connected, power everything back on.

Tip: Macs need a DVI- or mini-DVI-to-VGA adapter to connect the VGA cable.

Step 3: Connect with DVI

You can also connect with a DVI video cable. A DVI connection is a step above VGA in picture quality, but only newer computers and HDTVs come with DVI ports. Connect as with a VGA cable.

Tip: Some Macs require a mini-DVI-to-DVI adapter for DVI connections.

Step 4: Connect with HDMI

If your HDTV doesn't have a DVI connector, use a cable that is HDMI on one end, and DVI on the other to connect to your laptop.

Step 5: Connect audio

Hook up the audio. After you've connected your laptop to the TV via video cable, connect the mini-to-RCA cable from your computer's headphone jack to your TV.

Step 6: Use a wireless converter

A final PC option is to go wireless, using a converter box and the software that comes with it. Using a VGA cable, plug the box into your TV and install the software onto your computer. The box will then convert your computer's VGA signal to the TV, and transfer both video and audio.

Step 7: Adjust display settings

If you have a PC, go to the Control Panel and adjust the display settings to accompany double display on both your monitor and TV set. Mac laptops should automatically adjust for double display. If yours doesn't, go to System Preferences, click on Display, and then Detect Displays.

Step 8: Find your laptop

Click your TV's video source -- usually a button called "input" or "TV/Video" on your remote -- until your laptop comes up. You're set!

Now that everyone from Barnes & Noble to (allegedly) Apple has looked to the tablet to save the newspaper business, next-gen design concepts like the Rolltop were just a matter of time. Created by Orkin Design, the concept device would roll up just like a traditional newspaper, but when unfurled would offer a touchscreen OLED display.
This idea has been out there for a while, but the cool twist here is the fact that it would serve as both a 13-inch laptop and a 17-inch dedicated computer display. The unit would also come with a detachable hub with a power adapter, a stylus, and a couple of USB ports. You can see video of the Rolltop in action