Mar 16

Intel’s six-core, twelve-threaded Core i7-980X Extreme Edition has turned the hardcore gaming community on its head, and just about everyone is scrounging around in a (mostly futile) attempt to locate $999.

View post: 
Intel’s Core i7-980X Extreme Edition hits a slew of new gaming desktops

Mar 16

Microsoft is having a good old time at MIX10 , showing off all sorts of new things. New things like..

Read the original post:
Microsoft shows off Internet Explorer 9: says ‘yes’ to HTML5, ‘no’ to Windows XP

Mar 16

Chatter over the Milestone’s impending Android 2.1 update has reached a rolling boil in recent days, but it’s actually the Milestone’s American cousin that’s getting the official coverage today.

Read the original post: 
Verizon posts Android 2.1 upgrade details for Droid

Mar 16

We’ve always had a soft spot for Commodore computers. Compact, economical, and robust for their day, they were ubiquitous throughout the 1980s. Unfortunately, the machine’s glory days are long behind it, with little more than some gaming rigs and the tireless work of Ben Heck to keep the flag flying

More:
The Commodore name licensed again for a line of keyboard PCs

Mar 16

It’s a bit later than the originally promised February release date, but iLuv has just announced that its iMM190 App Station iPhone / iPod touch dock is now available for $89.99. As we saw first-hand at CES , this one stands out from pack of iPhone / iPod docks somewhat by employing a custom iLuv app, which the company says will be frequently updated with new features. Of course, you can also use any other app you like (in both portrait or landscape mode), and the device will charge your iPhone or iPod touch just like any other dock, as well as accommodate other audio devices via its line-in jack — no bed shaking with this one, though

Excerpt from:
iLuv’s iMM190 App Station dock rolls into availability

Mar 16

Ready for another long, drawn-out copy and paste controversy to overtake your every waking moment for a year or two?

See the original post here:
Windows Phone 7 Series won’t have copy and paste

Mar 16

Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology.

View original here:
Switched On: Halting Total Customization

Mar 16

Motorola already said that its new CLIQ XT Android phone would be available sometime this month when it let us get our hands on the phone last week , but it unfortunately didn’t get very specific about an actual date or a price. If this seemingly authentic slide obtained by TmoToday is any indication, however, it looks like the Blur-skinned handset will hit retail on March 17th (tomorrow), and run $99 on a two-year contract (or $199 for a year).

Here is the original: 
Leaked slide points to March 17th launch, $99 price for Motorola CLIQ XT

Mar 16

Yesterday, the FCC submitted its National Broadband Plan to Congress , essentially requesting that six goals be met over the next decade, including sizzlers like access for “every American” to “robust broadband services,”which apparently equals a minimum of 100 million US homes with “affordable” access to at least 100MBps down / 50Mbps up speeds. Pretty heady stuff, we know.

The rest is here:
FCC National Broadband Plan: some of your favorite ISPs respond

Mar 16

Another day, another experimental CPU cooling method that may or may not come to pass. We’ve seen ” thermal paste ” from IBM and polyethylene from MIT, and now researchers at the University of Rochester have developed a method for coaxing water along nanometer-scale grooves carved into silicon. So hydrophilic are the patterns that water will even flow against gravity (and we’ve got the video to prove it).

Read the rest here:
Researchers teach liquid to flow uphill, hope to cool future CPUs (video)

« Previous Entries

Get Adobe Flash playerPlugin by wpburn.com wordpress themes