Pocket-sized computer debuts at Tokyo trade show

Pocket-sized computer debuts at Tokyo trade show

TOKYO, Japan - Tokyo-based venture business Personal Media Corp. on Dec. 12 unveiled a pocket-sized computer (photo) just 52 millimeters by 52 millimeters. The T-Cube which weighs 165 grams and stands 45 mm high, uses all made-in-Japan components, including its central processing unit and memory chip.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001100439
  • Registered date
  • 2003/12/12 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2003 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1713 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 694.26(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

    World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

    TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
      World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

      World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

      TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

        TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 24 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

          TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            World's tiniest Rubik's Cube puzzle

            TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23 Kyodo - Photo taken Sept. 23, 2020, shows the world's tiniest 9.9-millimeter-long Rubik's Cube unveiled to the media in Tokyo. MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Japanese major toy maker Bandai Co., started accepting orders on its website the same day for the 3-D combination puzzle to be sold at 198,000 yen ($1,880). Secondary use of this photo requires attaching the following copyright: "(C) 1974 Rubik's (R) Used under licence Rubiks Brand Ltd. All rights are reserved."
              Toshiba taps Western Digital-led group as chip unit preferred bidder

              Toshiba taps Western Digital-led group as chip unit preferred bidder

              TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 25 Kyodo - Photo taken Aug. 24, 2017, shows the building that houses the headquarters of Toshiba Corp. in Tokyo. Toshiba decided the same day to pick a Japanese-American group led by Western Digital Corp. as preferred bidder for its chip unit in an attempt to accelerate its stalled turnaround efforts, sources close to the matter said.
                PlayStation Vita

                PlayStation Vita

                TOKYO, Japan - Photo shows the PlayStation Vita, a new video game console from Sony Computer Entertainment Inc., the game unit of Sony Corp. SCE said Sept. 14, 2011, that it plans to release the game console in Japan on Dec. 17, 2011. (Kyodo)
                  Industry maven Ken Moroi dies at 78

                  Industry maven Ken Moroi dies at 78

                  TOKYO, Japan - Ken Moroi (file photo), special adviser to Taiheiyo Cement Corp. and known for his considerable influence in both business and political circles, died of malignant lymphoma Dec. 29 at a Tokyo hospital, his family said Jan. 4. He was 78.
                    Sony to release Vaio note PCs targeted at businessmen in Dec.

                    Sony to release Vaio note PCs targeted at businessmen in Dec.

                    TOKYO, Japan - Sony Corp. said Nov. 1 it will release seven types of Vaio notebook personal computers from Dec. 2, claiming that the new products are suitable for business use as they are light and strong. The Vaio Type G (in photo) weighs 900 grams and boasts high tolerance to shaking and impacts as it is made of high-intensity carbon materials, Sony said. The battery can run for between 12 and 13 hours, it said.
                      Sony to release Vaio note PCs targeted at businessmen in Dec.

                      Sony to release Vaio note PCs targeted at businessmen in Dec.

                      TOKYO, Japan - Sony Corp. said Nov. 1 it will release seven types of Vaio notebook personal computers from Dec. 2, claiming that the new products are suitable for business use as they are light and strong. The Vaio Type G (in photo) weighs 900 grams and boasts high tolerance to shaking and impacts as it is made of high-intensity carbon materials, Sony said. The battery can run for between 12 and 13 hours, it said. (Kyodo)