Acer has once again expanded its pico projector line-up by bringing you the K11. Measuring only 122mm x 116mm x 42.5mm, this ultra-portable projector adopts the DLP technology and is able to support a native resolution of 858 x 600 pixels. Apart from that, it also provides 200 ANSI lumens, 2,000:1 contrast ratio, up to 20,000 hours of LED lifespan and features an SD/SDHC card reader, a USB port and an HDMI output. Pricing and availability are still unknown at the moment. [Engadget]

Canada’s largest wireless carrier has confirmed that they’ll be the first mobile operator in North America to be getting the new Acer Liquid, and the first in Canada to bring an Android 2.1 smartphone (if we disregard the Telus Motorola Milestone that will be getting Android 2.1, soon).

From what it looks like the new Acer Liquid will be available sometime this Spring with a 3.5-inch WVGA high definition touchscreen and a 768MHz Snapdragon processor (although we wished for a snappier 1GHz CPU). There’s also a 5-megapixel

Acer had shown off their Aspire One 532G netbook touting NVIDIA’s Ion 2 chipset at the MWC 2010 last month. They hadn’t at that time given any clue as to how much it would cost. Well, they decided to do that today at their CeBit 2010 press conference. The 10-inch netbook will cost €379 ($516) once it hits the stores.

So what all do you get in the package? Well, under the hood, the Aspire One 532G is powered by an Intel Atom N450 1.66GHz processor along with a scaled down version of NVIDIA Ion 2 chipset with just eight CUDA

The Ion has arrived. Nvidia’s much-anticipated Ion graphics processor has debuted bringing with it the capabilities to spur netbooks to take the fast lane towards unmatched performance. The new Nvidia Ion graphics processor is expected to lend more muscle to netbooks making possible 10 times the graphics performance of standard netbooks. Also, the new processor is also being credited with the capability of pushing up battery life to up to 10 hours, thanks to the presence of the Nvidia Optimus technology.

What we have in hand

Here’s some disappointment coming your way. Acer’s plans to hop on to the e-reader bandwagon have been kept in the freezer, at least for now. The reason being said is that Acer would like to learn how feasible its business model would be than go for a product at the moment. It seems like the world’s second largest PC maker thinks that the e-reader market would take a while to evolve and prove itself.

Significant is the fact that the new decision comes much after the PC maker had tested prototypes of what could have been

The FCC has approved the Acer beTouch E110. The Android-powered smartphone will be compatible with AT&T’s 3G network (850/1900 MHz), but that’s no guarantee that it will be launched by AT&T. It could arrive on Rogers Wireless too.

The Acer beTouch E110 is equipped with a 2.8″ QVGA touchscreen display, GPS capability, a 3.5mm headphone jack, social networking, Acer web widgets support, a 3.2-megapixel camera, 256MB ROM, 256MB RAM and a 416MHz ST Ericsson PNX6715 processor.

It should hit Europe this

Acer has rolled out two new NVIDIA 3D Vision-Ready projectors for the mass market in the form of the H5360 and X1261. Adopting NVIDIA’s 3D Vision technology, these DLP projectors are able to transform 2D content into 3D images. In terms of performance, the H5360 provides a 1280 x 720p HD resolution, 2500 ANSI lumens, 3200:1 contrast ratio and comes with several connectivity ports including HDMI, three RCA, component video, S-video mini DIN, 2.5mm audio mini-jack and 15-pin D-Sub. Meanwhile, the X1261 offers an XGA resolution, 2500 ANSI lumens,

The Acer Aspire 1820PT was revealed at the end of an Acer press conference, and now Engadget have managed to get one to review hands-on. What they’re saying is not far from the expected, read on to find out what’s in store for you.

The laptop features a firm, sturdy design, according to Engadget – the hinge is very strong, yet smooth, and there’s an accelerometer for when the laptop is in tablet mode. It also supports capacitive multitouch, as well as using the stylus for input. The stylus

Acer took MWC rather seriously this year with no fewer than five phone intros to its name spanning the range from Android to Windows Mobile 6.5.3, so we went ahead and put our hands on all of them today. Starting at the bottom of the range, the lowly beTouch E110 is obviously designed to compete head-to-head with the likes of the HTC Tattoo -- in fact, it apes the Tattoo's design pretty closely in some respects. Unlike Acer's higher-end Android phones, the E110 uses a custom skin that seems pretty well-suited for its QVGA resolution, and it's still managing 3.6Mbps

Acer, other than the flagship Liquid e, introduces the beTouch E400 and beTouch E110 smartphones, both running Android unlike the three old beTouch models. The E400 is the more advanced model powered by Qualcomm 7227 600MHz processor and runs Android 2.1 Eclair OS while the E110 is an affordable phone with 416MHz CPU and Android 1.5 with Acer’s special UI.

The beTouch E400 has 256MB RAM and 512MB ROM. It features a 3.2-inch HVGA touchscreen, a 3.2 Megapixel camera, GPS, Bluetooth and WiFi 802.11b/g. It has 3.5mm jack and a microSD slot.