This is the AHTEC X60GT, a ‘Tiny UMPC’ selling in Spain. The AHTEC X60GT is actually the same as Gigabyte’s U60 UMPC. The AHTEC X60GT is powered by a VIA C7-M 1.2 GHz processor, 768MB RAM, 30GB hard drive. It features …

Sony adds the VAIO UX490N to its UX UMPC family. The Sony VAIO UX490N is powered by an Intel Core 2 Solo Processor U2200 Ultra Low Voltage processor, 1GB of DDR2 RAM, 48GB NAND SSD, Intel GMA 950 integrated graphics. The VAIO UX490N …

This is the Samsung SPH-9200 UMPC, which should be an update to the Samsung SPH-9000. Samsung SPH-9200 is powered by a VIA C7-M processor, 512MB RAM, 30GB hard drive.

Samsung SPH-9200 has also WiFi, WiBro, HSDPA support, a 1.3 Megapixel camera, SIM card support, and …

Asus introduces the new R2E UMPC with the HSDPA connectivity. Asus R2E is powered by an Intel A110 processor, 1GB RAM and a 80GB hard drive. The R2E does have a 7-inch LCD display and WiFi 802.11b/g connectivity.
[DailyTech]

LaptopMag gives us a review on the Fujitsu LifeBook U810 (aka U1010 in Asia market) UMPC. Fujitsu LifeBook U810 is powered by an Intel Pentium A110 800MHz processor, 51GB of RAM, 40GB of hard drive and integrated Intel GMA 945 graphics.

U810 has a 5.6-inch LCD display, and it supports WiFi 802.11a/b/g and Bluetooth connectivity. It comes with a Type I/II CF Card slot and a SD Card slot. U810 runs the Windows Vista Home Premium.

LaptopMag says:
As far as UMPCs go, the U810 is a pretty strong contender, and you can’t beat the price for a unit with a usable built-in keyboard and Tablet functionality. It’s sleeker than the FlipStart, which is the only other clamshell unit on the market and costs $1,000 more but offers EV-DO. The OQO model 02 is even sleeker but costs about $300 more with integrated EV-DO. If you’ve been thinking about dipping your toe into the UMPC waters, the Fujitsu LifeBook U810 is an affordable way to do so, but some may want to wait for the mobile broadband version.

This is the Asus R3 UMPC which is expected to ship in 2008. Asus R3 will feature GPS, a 4.8-inch LCD touchscreen, an integrated webcam and fingerprint reader.

Watch the video after the break.

Fujitsu adds 3 new colors to the LOOX FMV-U50XN ultra portable PC (identical to U1010). Fujitsu LOOX FMV-U50XN is powered by an Intel A110 800MHz processor, 1GB of RAM, 20-40GB hard drive. It features also a 5.6-inch LCD with LED-backlit, USB 2.0, VGA out and a SD/CF card slot.

The 3 new colors are Blue, Black and Red. The U50XN runs the Windows Vista ans it is priced at about $1600.

Wibrain presents the B1 UMPC, which is expected to be launched in Korea in the coming October. The Wibrain B1 is a UMPC powered by a VIA C7M ULV 1GHz / 1.2GHz / 1.6GHz processor, 512MB or 1GB of RAM, 30GB / 60GB / 80GB hard drive and VIA’s VX700 GPU.

Wibrain B1 has a 4.8-inch LCD display with 1024×600 resolution and it supports WiFi 802.11b/g, Bluetooth connectivity. It has also a 0.3 Megapixel camera. The B1 comes with a QWERTY keyboard.

We have seen Raon Digital’s Everun a month ago, after the jump is a hands-on at the Everun with HSDPA support.

The Everun is claimed to be the 2nd Generation UMPC, which is powered by an AMD LX800 500MHz or AMD LX900 600MHz processor, 256MB or 512MB of RAM. EveRun comes with 30/60GB hard drive or 6GB Solid State Drive (SSD).

Other features include a 4.8-inch LCD display, an integrated WiFi 802.11b/g and Bluetooth connectivity, QWERTY keyboard with number keys.

TrustedReviews gives us a review on the Samsung Q1 Ultra UMPC which is the enhanced version of the Q1 UMPC. The Samsung Q1 Ultra is powered by an Intel A110 ULV 800MHz processor, 1GB of RAM and 60GB hard drive. It features a 7-inch LCD touchscreen with 1024×600 resolution, Bluetooth and a SD card slot for expansion. A second version will come with HSDPA and WiBro support.

Trusted Reviews says:
The Q1 Ultra is a big improvement over the original Q1. The screen is superb, the interface far more intuitive and the whole package is simply more usable. Despite this, I’m still not convinced about the UMPC platform itself, and I fail to see why anyone would opt for a Q1 Ultra instead of an ultra-portable notebook, like Samsung’s own Q40.

However, if you are sold on the UMPC form factor, and like the idea of a device that’s smaller than a notebook, but can potentially perform many of the same duties, then you’ll probably love the Q1 Ultra. Considering how much better Samsung’s second generation UMPC is than the original Q1; I’m very keen to see what Samsung will come up with next.