The Dell Streak is an Android-based tablet, which is designed to provide an excellent “on-the-go” entertainment, social connection, and navigation experience. The gadget features a 5-inch display, which is ideal for experiencing thousands of Android Market widgets, games and applications. What’s more, the Dell Streak also has a 1Ghz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, a 5MP Autofocus camera with dual LED flash, a built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth capability and 3G connectivity. The Dell Streak is now available for $299.99 with a two-year AT&T contract or $549.99 without a contract. [Press Release]

 While people are still buzzing and going a bit crazy over their iPads, Dell has some tricks of their own up their sleeve to help them to level the playuing field a bit. One of those tricks is this new docking stationg for the Dell Streak. Of course having a docking station like this for a device with a 5 inch screen can prove to be very useful, but the real treat here is the fact that it comes with HDMI output capabilities. Other connectors featured will be the line out port and USB port, but anyone with and HDMI capable display will hardly need them. [LaptopMag]

Dell quietly reveals its new Inspiron 17R, 15R, 14R and 13R notebooks on its website. These new Inspiron models are boosted by Intel Core i5 processor and either Intel’s HD onboard graphics or 512MB/1GB ATI Radeon HD5470 dedicated graphics card. They have up to 8GB of RAM and 500GB ahrd drive. You can expect WiFi, Bluetooth and optional WIMAX support.[dell]

Dell launches the new Latitude E6410 and E6510 notebook PC for business users. These new Latitude notebooks are powered by Intel’s Core i5 or Core i7 processors, up to 8GB of RAM and either integrated Intel HD graphics or dedicated NVIDIA NVS 3100M GPU. More of this gadget »

As reported, Dell has made its Mini 5 tablet official but no details of the Android device has been announced. In order to know more about the device, Vietnamese site, tinhte.com has disassembled the Dell Mini 5. More of this gadget »

With the environment and sustainability firmly in mind the Dell Froot concept saves the planet courtesy two projectors: One for the virtual keyboard, and another for the monitor.

Designed by Pauline Carlos as part of a sustainability contest sponsored by Dell, the Froot also uses a colorful case that’s constructed out of a biodegradable starch-based polymer. As it’s a futuristic concept, the lack of a mouse is understabdable—we’ll no doubt be using our brains by then.

More seriously, Pico projectors are *almost* there, but not quite, otherwise I’d be asking why this is still just a concept

We have already covered the gaming netbook from Alienware, and CES 2010 gave attendees a chance to look at the M11x up close.

The M11x has an Intell Core 2 Duo processor and Nvidia GeForce GT 335M GPU. The screen is at 11 inches with a 720p HD display for 1336 x 768 resolution. The battery life is good for 3 hours of gaming time, and 6 hours of regular use. The wireless internet can be accessed via ordinary SIM card, and you should expect it out in February 2010.

Unfortunately, it looks like the $1000 price tag still applies.

Dell is back by bringing you the world’s smallest fully functional commercial desktop PC namely the OptiPlex 780 USFF. Adopting the Intel vPro technology, the machine sports an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, an integrated Intel GMA 4500 graphics card, up to 4GB RAM, a choice of either a 320GB HDD or 128GB SSD, an integrated power supply and Windows 7 OS. In terms of connectivity ports, it offers VGA, eSATA and DisplayPort. Price starts at $629.

You had to know Dell’s comically secretive product launch strategy would eventually break down, and here we go: although the company is teasing an "unnamed $450 Vostro" to US media, Dell Singapore has just gone ahead and launched the thing officially as the Vostro V13, complete with specs. Oops. While Dell PR tries to put out that fire, we can dance in the rubble and tell you that Dell’s putting everything it learned building the Adamo XPS to some more practical use in the .65-inch thick, sub-3.5-pound V13, which packs either a 1.2GHz Celeron, 1.3GHz Core 2 Duo or 1.4GHz Core 2 Solo with integrated X4500MHD graphics under that 13.3-inch screen. Sure, the design isn’t as wild as the Adamo XPS, but the extra thickness means that it can accommodate an Ethernet port, along with eSATA, USB, an SD card slot and even a freaking ExpressCard slot. All this for just a confirmed US$450 on the low end? Okay, sign up up. Hit the Dell Singapore link for more pics and a nice 360-degree view.