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According to Borg, the Muse has a seven-inch display, with 840 x 480 pixel resolution, that's available with either resistive or capacitive touchscreen technology. An optional 4500mAh battery allows the device to be used anywhere in a house, while a desktop cradle (right) holds the device and is capable of recharging it via PoE (power over Ethernet), the company adds.
Noting that the Muse can run Windows CE, Android, or Linux, Borg does not provide further information about the device's software, which is apparently intended to be configured by VARs (value added resellers). The device uses TI's 720MHz OMAP 3530, which includes a 520MHz DSP, and is equipped with 256MB of RAM and 256MB of flash storage, says the company.
According to Borg, the Muse includes a monaural speaker plus a stereo headphone jack, plus 802.11b/g/n wireless networking and Bluetooth.A mini-USB port is also featured, adds the company.
Going beyond the tablet computers it so strongly resembles, the Muse additionally offers a programmable 8-bit I/O interface, a serial port, and VESA-compatible mounting holes on its rear panel, says Borg. There's also a slot for removable storage, though the preliminary data sheet provided to us could not decide on whether this accepts CompactFlash media or SD cards.
Features and specifications listed by Borg Displays for the Muse include:
Borg did not cite pricing or availability details for the Muse. More information may be found on the company's website, here.