When you hear someone saying “tablet”, probably you are not amazed anymore because 2010 seems to be the year of the tablet. Since Apple launched the iPad, a variety of tablets filled the shelves of every continent and now is Panasonic’s turn to launch such a device, the Multitoush Toughbook C1 Tablet.

It is said to be the world’s lightest convertible tablet due to its small dimensions, measuring 1.2 – 1.7-inch in thickness and 3.2lbs weight. Under the water-resistant casing you will find an Intel Core i5 2.4Ghz processor, a 12.1″ multi-touch display that supports electronic stylus pen for handwriting recognition and a maximum resolution of 1280×800p, 2GB of DDR3 RAM ( expandable to 6GB ) , a 250GB shock-resistant HDD. The OS remains at your choice, Windows 7 or XP.

The Toughbook C1 Tablet also has 6 backlit tablet buttons (5 user-definable), 5 hours battery life if you choose the single battery version and 10 hours battery life for the dual battery version, otpional integrated WWAN / Gobi2000 mobile broadband (EV-DO and HSPA), optional webcam, Bluetooth V2.1.

As for the security, the tablet features Fingerprint reader option which means that you’re the only one who can use the tablet if you activate the security option.

The Panasonic Toughbook C1 Tablet will hit the shelves worldwide in July 2010 for about $2500.

Via gizmodo

The D-Dock SC-H40 from Panasonic is a stereo system which was designed to work with Apple’s iPhone and iPod Touch. The device features a built-in CD player, a digital amplifier and integrated speakers. There is a sliding door on the back that will hide and protect your iPhone or iPod. The D-Dock also has an AM/FM tuner with a feature that allows you to record from radio , Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, an SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card slot and it comes with a remote that gives you full control of the device.

The Panasonic D-Dock SC-H40 will be available in Japan from March with a selling price of $420. There are no details on when it will hit the shelves in Europe or in the US for the moment.

Via geeky-gadgets

Panasonic has created its first 3D Blue-Ray disc player, the DMP-BDT300. The device is based on Panasonic’s UniPhier LSI chip which they say it is able to display twice the information as a regular Blu-ray movie. Also, the DMP-BDT300 features Panasonic’s own Vieracast platform with DLNA capability and supports WLAN adaptors too, in case you can’t connect it to a network cable.

The device has USB and SD slots and supports formats like JPEG, DivX Plus HD, AVCHD, MPEG2 and others. There is also twin HD-out sockets to use audio and video at the same time.

There are no details about the release date or pricing yet, but we will keep you in touch with the latest information about the Panasonic DMP-BDT300.

Via Pocket-lint

Panasonic announced their upcoming SDXC cards which are bringing on the market two new models: 48GB and 64GB, both of them Class10 and it is said they are capable of up to 22Mbps transfer speed. The 48GB card can record somewhere around 6 hours and 20 minutes while the 64GB SDXC should be enough for about 8.5 hours recording.

Panasonic also claimed that both of them will be available on February 19th.