Colorized, 32-bit CPU, Internet-connected digital camera card-equipped models are also available 96 / 5/9 presentation Standard price: LCD pen...
Colorized, 32-bit CPU, Internet-connected
digital camera card-equipped models are also available
Standard price:
LCD pencom “Color Zaurus”
MI-10 120,000 yen
MI-10DC 155,000 yen
Digital camera card CE-AG02 35,000 yen
PC cooperation software “Zaurus Connection”
MI-ZC1 10,000 yen
Contact: Sharp Corporation Consumer Center
West Japan Counseling Office Tel.06-621-4649
East Japan Counseling Office Tel.043-297-4649
Sharp Corporation announced the higher version “Color Zaurus” of Zaurus, which will be released on June 25th. I’m planning a day.
The Color Zaurus is a model that greatly expands the Zaurus in the multimedia direction, and is not only colorized, but also has greatly enhanced image, sound, and communication functions. Two models, MI-10 and MI-10DC, are available, and the only difference is the presence or absence of a digital still camera card.
Since its launch in October 1993, the Zaurus series has shipped 900,000 units in Japan and 170,000 units overseas. Color Zaurus is scheduled to ship 30,000 units every month, and 530,000 units are scheduled to be shipped domestically in 1996, including conventional models. The overseas shipment of Color Zaurus is undecided.
The conventional Zaurus series will also be sold together.
[Characteristics of Color Zaurus]
- Equipped with a 5-inch TFT color LCD. 320 x 240 dots 65,536 colors can be displayed
- Equipped with a pen-operable WWW browser. Supports HTML 2.0 + background GIF, centering, and table (partial). VGA size (640 x 480 dots) screen can be reduced and displayed. 8/12/16 dot fonts are available, and the fonts will not be difficult to read even when reduced. Equipped with a 500KB cache, you can browse the cache contents even offline
- When you insert a digital camera card, it becomes a digital still camera. Images can be sent by MIME format email
- Fax has a receiving function and can be sent and received.
- Batch conversion of handwritten characters is possible
- “Voice memo function” that allows you to record in a short time. Can be sent as multimedia mail in MIME format
- 32bit RISC CPU adopted
- Infrared communication supports IrDA in addition to conventional ASK
- Equipped with one PCMCIA TYPE II slot
- Main memory is 2MB flash memory
- Size: 175 x 104 x 30 mm, weight about 490 g
News
Bloomberg Technology Bloomberg Technology
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According to OpenAI President Greg Brockman, it was no surprise to the company that some of its models were able to break free of the testing environment — but what's happened since has forced some rethinking. Brockman joins Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway on the Odd Lots podcast to discuss what OpenAI has learned since the Hugging Face hacking incident and how worried we should be about the AI doomsday scenarios. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Drone Startup Zipline in Talks on About $1 Billion Raise at $20 Billion Valuationによって Natasha Mascarenhas and Edward Ludlow 2026年9月16日 に PM 8:23 に
Zipline is in talks to raise around $1 billion in a funding round that would value the drone delivery and logistics startup at roughly $20 billion, nearly tripling its previous valuation.
- Banks Line Up $22 Billion Chip Loan Tied to Blackstone, Alphabetによって Paula Seligson, Preeti Singh and Michelle Cheng 2026年9月16日 に PM 7:38 に
A group of 10 banks is providing a $22 billion chip loan to support Blackstone Inc. and Alphabet Inc.’s new cloud venture Crux AI, the latest mega-debt deal in the race to finance the expensive processors crucial to artificial intelligence.
- Status Of Anthropic IPO As AI Fears Mount2026年9月16日 に PM 7:07 に
Bloomberg's Anthony Hughes joins Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Deals." Anthropic is preparing for its IPO and has picked Nasdaq as its listing venue. The Claude chatbot maker is seeking to raise as much as or more than SpaceX in an IPO that could take place as soon as October, Bloomberg has reported. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Zuckerberg, Huang Break With Industry Leaders on AI Warnings2026年9月16日 に PM 6:32 に
Bloomberg's Mike Shepard said President Trump's opposition to AI guardrails is another instance of his anti-regulation position across all industries, as well as his closeness with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang who recently pushed back on fears about AI safety. Shepard said that President Trump is also looking to his meeting with China's President Xi and wants no obstacles around AI heading into that conversation. (Source: Bloomberg)
- AI Is 'Huge Factor' In Success of US Economy, Says Stephen Moore2026年9月16日 に PM 6:18 に
Stephen Moore, former senior economic adviser to President Donald Trump said that the AI industry is a 'huge factor' in the US economy given both the investment pouring into the space and the data center construction boom. Moore also discussed high oil and diesel prices, saying that as the price of energy rises so does 'everything else.' Despite high energy prices, Moore says he's bullish on the outlook for the US economy. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Bain Capital Ventures Bets $1.6 Billion on AI’s Next Act2026年9月16日 に PM 6:06 に
Bain Capital Ventures has raised a $1.6 billion fund to back early-stage companies built for what it calls “life after AGI.” Partner Slater Stich discusses where the firm sees opportunities across AI infrastructure, software, robotics and science, why knowledge work could be transformed first, and how BCV identifies founders capable of building the next generation of category-defining AI companies. He joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
- OpenAI, Anthropic Safety Talks Stir Startup Concerns2026年9月16日 に PM 6:04 に
AI startups are growing concerned that calls from Anthropic and OpenAI to “pace” frontier development could lead to a new regulatory framework shaped by the industry’s biggest players. Bloomberg’s Natasha Mascarenhas and Maggie Eastland discuss the reaction from founders and investors and early talks among OpenAI, Anthropic and Google DeepMind on common safety standards. Also being debated in Washington is if those efforts require government involvement or changes to antitrust rules. […]



