Toshiba’s developed a camera that will take the guesswork out of finding radiation hotspots. Since the deadly particles / waves gather together in clumps, cleanup crews have to hunt around blind using geiger counters
Toshiba’s developed a camera that will take the guesswork out of finding radiation hotspots. Since the deadly particles / waves gather together in clumps, cleanup crews have to hunt around blind using geiger counters
Go here to read the rest:
Toshiba’s radiation spotting camera means the end of ‘nuclear hotspot hide and seek’
Lest you think the desktop is an endangered species, HP, at least, begs to differ.
Lest you think the desktop is an endangered species, HP, at least, begs to differ.
Go here to read the rest:
HP trots out Pavilion p7, Pavilion Slimline s5, and HPE h8 desktops
The Wall Street Journal has weighed in on rumors of Apple’s smaller iPhone , and citing “people familiar with the matter” the publication says that the rumors are likely true. One such familiar person reportedly saw a device half the size of the iPhone 4, bearing the codename “N97,” and said that the handset will be only about half the size of the original, and at only around half the price too
The Wall Street Journal has weighed in on rumors of Apple’s smaller iPhone , and citing “people familiar with the matter” the publication says that the rumors are likely true. One such familiar person reportedly saw a device half the size of the iPhone 4, bearing the codename “N97,” and said that the handset will be only about half the size of the original, and at only around half the price too
See the rest here:
WSJ corroborates the mini-iPhone, says Apple may make MobileMe free (update: ‘edge-to-edge’ screen))
If you’ve been following tech news today, you’ll know two tablets are coming down the pike — RIM’s BlackBerry Playbook , and a single-screen version of the Kno textbook tablet from the artist formerly known as Kakai . Running across San Francisco to a Kno meet-up, we got to see the new unit for ourselves, and discovered this interesting little tidbit: it’s got all the same hardware inside. How
If you’ve been following tech news today, you’ll know two tablets are coming down the pike — RIM’s BlackBerry Playbook , and a single-screen version of the Kno textbook tablet from the artist formerly known as Kakai . Running across San Francisco to a Kno meet-up, we got to see the new unit for ourselves, and discovered this interesting little tidbit: it’s got all the same hardware inside. How
Visit link:
Kno single-screen tablet textbook hands-on: all the power in half the size
iPod nano has been completely redesigned with Multi-Touch, which lets you navigate your music collection by simply tapping or swiping a finger on the display. Nearly half the size and weight of the previous generation, the new iPod nano features a polished aluminum and glass enclosure with a built-in clip, making it instantly wearable.
iPod nano has been completely redesigned with Multi-Touch, which lets you navigate your music collection by simply tapping or swiping a finger on the display. Nearly half the size and weight of the previous generation, the new iPod nano features a polished aluminum and glass enclosure with a built-in clip, making it instantly wearable.
Read this article:
Apple Reinvents iPod nano with Multi-Touch
Good secrets are hard to keep, and it looks like at least one of Microsoft’s trusted partners has spilled the beans on the company’s big announce for Monday. SanDisk used the occasion — the unannounced occasion, that is — to let some members of the press know today that Microsoft’s Pink devices will be compatible with its line of microSD cards. That seems like a pretty lame way to ride on the coattails of a big hardware launch, but then again, when your most exciting products are nondescript pieces of plastic half the size of a postage stamp, how else are you going to make the news
Good secrets are hard to keep, and it looks like at least one of Microsoft’s trusted partners has spilled the beans on the company’s big announce for Monday. SanDisk used the occasion — the unannounced occasion, that is — to let some members of the press know today that Microsoft’s Pink devices will be compatible with its line of microSD cards. That seems like a pretty lame way to ride on the coattails of a big hardware launch, but then again, when your most exciting products are nondescript pieces of plastic half the size of a postage stamp, how else are you going to make the news
See the original post here:
SanDisk calls it: Microsoft Pink being announced on Monday
Use the form below to search the site:
Still not finding what you're looking for? Drop a comment on a post or contact us so we can take care of it!
A few highly recommended friends...
All entries, chronologically...
