Not much info yet, 5 inch screen, VIA and Vista.

Yup, all that! Jenn over at Pocketables had a little more for us…

The new PMG-03 will not only be the company’s smallest handheld unit (5-inch display), but also its first to be equipped with a hardware keyboard. The device will reportedly run on an ultra low voltage VIA processor (VX800 chipset) and be capable of supporting Vista. Other details, including pricing and availability, are unknown.

Source: Pocketables

And here is a PC Watch review of it. ( Japanese , Translation )

We would like us to recommend to the person who searches the mini- note which seriously considered portable characteristic than performance.

Here’s the SPH-P9000 Deluxe MITs, a PC shaped like a PDA, with Windows XP, a 30GB hard disk, 256MB of RAM, a 5” display, a 1GHz CPU, WiMAX, CDMA EV-DO, and a 1.3Mpix camera. It measures 143×94x29mm and weights 580g.

UMPC Buzz pointed out a new UMPC from Korea : Uren. There isn’t much info about it yet, and their website is Korean , as you can guess. But as i see, it has a 1 GHz CPU , 7″ WVGA Touch Screen , Windows XP / XP Embedded , GPS , 30 GB HDD , DMB with 192 * 120.5 * 25 mm size and 695 grams weight. They are touting it as “MobileAutoPC”.

Specifications :

VIA ULV C7-M, 1.0GHz
512 MB DDR2-533 RAM
6.5″ WVGA TFT with LED Backlight
40 GB 4200 RPM HDD
802.11b/g and Bluetooth 2.0

As Steve found out through Origamiproject forum (i wonder how he didn’t notice before), it is the same machine as Medion MD RIM 100.

Specifications :

AMD LX800 (500 MHz)
7″ WVGA (800*480) TFT with LED backight
512 MB - 1 GB DDR 333 RAM
40 - 80 GB HDD
802.11b/g Wireless LAN
Bluetooth 2.0

5 hours of battery life (with fast-charging)

You can read full official specifications here.

You can already pre-order from Dynamism for $999 (40 GB) or $1249 (80 GB) . It will be available in “Early December”.

Compared to R2H, Q1 is definitely thinner, lighter and easier to hold.

This UMPC is designed to be a non-business machine - whereas once we lived in a world where computers were solely for business, today our personal lives are often experienced through the computer. However we are still stuck with the business machine paradigm. For example looking at family photographs on a conventional laptop is a slightly sterile experience - certainly compared with looking at a traditional bound album. This design brings the more emotive qualities of the traditional photo album to the world of technology.