Chinese computer maker Malata doesn’t get a lot of attention in the US, since as far as I can tell the company rarely sells any products in the States. But over the past few years Malata has come out with some of the more interesting mini-computer designs I’ve seen. Now the folks at Notebook Italia have gotten their hands on…
Read more »
Intel introduced a reference design for thin and light fanless computers last year called Canoe Lake. But while Intel showed off the platform at events in June and November, no PC makers ever brought anything looking like a Canoe Lake laptop to market… until now. Malata is showing off an upcoming netbook at Computex in Taiwan, and it’s pretty much…
Read more »
Chinese PC maker has unveiled two new laptop computers which will eschew the usual Intel or AMD processor for an NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual core ARM Cortex-A9 chip. The company isn’t showing off the actual laptops yet, but Charbax spotted spec sheets at a trade show in China. The Malata PC-B1002 is a 10 inch laptop with a 1024 x…
Read more »
Chinese PC maker Malata has been showing off Android tablets with NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual core processors for the past six months. But the company is introducing a couple of new models at Mobile World Congress this week. They not only have Tegra 2 chips, but they also have high resolution displays. First up we have the Malata SMB-B1004 and…
Read more »
Chinese PC maker Malata doesn’t tend to sell a lot of products in the US, but the company’s upcoming PC-A1001 tablet has made an appearance at the FCC web site. That’s a good indication of… well, something. It’s possible that Malata will try to sell this device in the States, or maybe another vendor will rebrand the tablet and sell…
Read more »
Chinese PC maker Malta is showing off a smartbook called the T9000. It’s available for purchase in China, but this week the folks at Netbook News got a chance to check one out in person in the US. Just don’t bank on it ever going up for sale in the states, The tablet uses a Marvell Armada 166 ARM-based chip…
Read more »
It looks like we can add a tablet to the relatively small list of devices sporting NVIDIA Tegra 2 chips. Engadget spotted a 10 inch Android tablet from Malata called the SMB-A1011 which has NVIDIA’s latest low power mobile chip. If the Malata SMB-A1011 looks familiar, that’s because it appears to have an identical case to the e-Noah Interpad. Spec-wise,…
Read more »
Chinese PC maker Malata has a history of producing slick looking mini-PCs, most of which never make it to US shores. But that doesn’t stop us from gawking at them. One of the company’s latest is a 10 inch Android tablet which stands out from the crowd thanks to its 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 chip, which should provide decent performance,…
Read more »
PC maker Malata is showing off at least 4 tablets at Computex this week, although you can generally break them down into two categories: Windows 7 tablets and Google Android tablets. On the Windows 7 front, jkkmobile spotted two very similar machines called the PC-A1001 and the PC-A1001H. Both have 10.1 inch, 1024 4x 600 capacitive multitouch displays, as well…
Read more »
Malata’s PC-98905 netbook is what you would get if you took a Sony Vaio P, stretched it out a bit to give it roomier, more comfortable keyboard, and placed a Lenovo TrackPoint-style nub in the middle of the keyboard. Now the company is back with yet another knockoff. Basically the new Malata A802 looks exactly like the 98905 which is…
Read more »
When I first spotted Malata’s PC-98905 a few months ago, I thought it looked a lot like a Sony Vaio P. That’s because like the Vaio P, the Malata netbook is wider than it is deep and the base is pretty much all keyboard due to the lack of a touchpad. But I got a chance to check one out…
Read more »
Remember that cheap touchscreen tablet-style netbook from Malata that we spotted last month? It looks like it might be headed to the US after all. The FCC has published some documents (PDF link) related to the PC, which is a pretty good indication that it could be available in the States in the not too distant future. I suspect the…
Read more »
