Posted by
Tony Cardone in
Featured Articles,
Games,
Windows on
08 19th, 2010 |
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Wonderfully ambiguous title, isn’t it? Usually, this headline is somewhere above the newest processor or graphics chip, proclaiming that everyone will totally have one of them in a few years. More often than not, however, it ends up being an absurdly overpriced part that hardcore users will have in a few years, and will only see the light of a mainstream gamers’ case in five years. But this isn’t a product in the purest sense. It’s not even expensive at all- it’s free. And, perhaps most...
Posted by
Lyon Tsang on
Jan 31st, 2010
Android is an open-source, fresh, and impressive operating system that many would like to try. This includes myself. Gen.Y DualBOOT allows you to dual boot Android with your Windows Mobile phone, and even make it the default OS to run when powering your phone on.
Video and instructions can be found here: Pocketnow
Posted by
Tony Cardone on
Jan 31st, 2010
Undoubtedly, the iPad has captivated the attention of the nerdosphere the past week. This is most likely due to the year-long saga that led up to the announcement fronted by the gadget blogs across the Internet to drive up page views. Look back at the old posts for the Apple tablet on Gizmodo, Engadget, or TechCrunch and a plethora of results come up with “exclusive info”, or an “inside source”.
So...
Posted by
Grant Brown on
Jan 18th, 2010
For those of you up late late Sunday night (in North America) you may have received a special treat! Firefox version 3.6 RC2 was released on the 17th of January, bringing the new iteration of the popular web browser one step closer to completion. The Mozilla Foundation claims their latest release is
“considered to be stable and safe to use for daily web browsing, and represents the features and...
Posted by
Grant Brown on
Jan 17th, 2010
Like a GPU clockwork, AMD has been pumping out a new version of their HD 5000 series every month, this month being no exception with its release of the Radeon HD 5670! This new revision of the popular 5000 series relies on a complete new build (code named Redwood, or RV830) of the GPU core, reducing the amount of transistors used in production. Also, By using a new production method the graphics giant...
Posted by
Lyon Tsang on
Jan 12th, 2010
No, I have not been slacking off. Well, maybe a bit. But mark my words, the review is coming soon. However, there have been rumors confirmed about the HD.
Xvid support is also coming, making the Zune more versatile in its video playback capabilities as well as making it easier for you to put your videos on your Zune.
Hopefully, the update will come out this month, in which I will update and publish...
Posted by
Julio Angel Ortiz on
Jan 8th, 2010
When people think about mobile phones and platforms today, the iPhone would most likely come to mind, followed perhaps by Android or even Sidekick. BlackBerry devices are gaining acceptance in the mainstream, if celebrity BlackBerry sightings and Beatle-esque commercials are anything to go by. No longer the sole providence of Corporate America (something I discussed in my recent review of the BlackBerry...
Posted by
Grant Brown on
Jan 4th, 2010
Just in time to one-up AMDs new Lenovo line-up, Intel has announced the early release of its Westmere architecture line of CPUs! Originally these chips were slated for a CES release, but you can buy them now if you have the cash for a thousand part tray. As I didn’t receive a test chip of my own, I can’t give you a personal walk through of the product, instead I’ll be giving a summary of the...
Posted by
Julio Angel Ortiz on
Jan 2nd, 2010
RIM has, over the past couple of years, been working on transforming the image of its BlackBerry line from “stuffy corporate tool” to “consumer-friendly mobile phone.” It is a tough balancing act, both in delivering both the security, features, and management platform that corporate and IT customers demand, as well as the media, social networking, and web-friendly apps that...