
The limited edition pink UMID M1 is now available at Dynamism for $449, which is $50 less than the black low-end UMID M1. The pink version has an Intel Atom Z515 running at 1.2GHz, a 8GB SSD, a 512MB of RAM, and Microsoft Windows XP. Each purchase comes with a free pink pouch and a 4GB MicroSD card. [Dynamism]

The Viliv X70 Communication MID is another atom based MID after the release of the S7 type. The Viliv X70 is powered by an Intel Atom Silverthorne Z520 1.33GHz processor with the SCH US15W chipset. It has 1GB of memory, 8GB-60GB hard drive choices. The X70 also comes with a 7-inch 1024×600 LCD touchscreen, HSDPA, WiFi, Bluetooth 2.0, Integrated WiMAX, SiRF Star III GPS chipset, SD/SDHC memory card slot, stereo speakers, and integrated microphone. You can choose to run it by using Windows XP or Linux. The price is still unknown, we’ll keep you updated for more info. [ubergizmo]

Gigabyte has revealed its new UMPC for the next release. The Gigabyte M528 comes with an 800Mhz Silverthorne/Poulsbo (Menlow), WiFi, Bluetooth, HSPA, USB, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, GPS, dual cameras (VGA up front, 3-megapixel with autofocus round the back), and a 4GB SSD. But, sorry for now the M528 is no longer available for pre-order on its website. It’s priced at £539.99 including tax. [Slashgear]

Trigem (TG) has released a 4.8-inch touchscreen MID under it’s Lluon brand. Priced at $411, it comes with the 1.3GHz Intel Atom Z520 processor, 1GB of RAM, a choice of 30GB HDD or 16GB SSD and WiFi, Bluetooth, WiBro, and Windows XP OS. In addition, there’s a 2MP webcam, a DMB-T receiver and it’s nice to see an optical mouse button on the frame. I think this little MID is pretty impressive for a net device. [Slashgear]

The MID Aries2 won the bronze award for “Interactive Product Experiences” at recent IDEA Award 2008. It’s rumored to be powered by an Intel Silverthorne 800MHz CPU, with 512MB of RAM and a 4GB SSD. Connectivity includes HSDPA, WiFi b/g and Bluetooth 2.0+EDR. The initial design was made with convenience for Internet users in mind. Its ultra-light weight makes it highly mobile. You can open windows and access them by simply shaking the device. Use finger or stylus to type, zoom and click. Flip the device vertically or horizontally and you get to see some mode changes. BenQ has suggested the portable touchscreen device would launch in Europe this quarter. It will be one of the most anticipated portables of the year. [Slashgear]