High Tech - News, Reviews and Tests
-
-
Fast and Furious: New 7200 mobile drives from Hitachi And SeagateNov 11, 2005 - in Reviews
Two new 7200 RPM notebook drives from Hitachi and Seagate are ready to power your high-performance notebook. Both perform well, but have different advantages - and warranties.
-
-
Oversupply of DDR, DDR2 could trigger price plunges :InSpectrumNov 11, 2005 - in News
From DigiTimes
-
Increasing mobile phone market means decreasing size of mobile memoryNov 10, 2005 - in News
Samsung will be switching their 512 MB mobile DRAM to 90 nanometers in the near future. The amazing growth in cellular phones and other portable gadgets that use the memory has put pressure on memory makers to increase production. The smaller size helps phone manufacturers make smaller and more power-efficient phones.
-
-
Taking Linux On The Road With UbuntuNov 10, 2005 - in Reviews
Ubuntu is a Linux distribution aimed at end users who are tired of Windows. Stored on a USB memory device, you can now take a fully-featured desktop OS and applications anywhere you go!
-
The Secret Sauces of THG's LCD TestsNov 10, 2005 - in Reviews
We've taken great pains to put the displays we review through the most stringent and detailed tests we can find, and according to your feedback, we're at least doing some things right. And we're not standing still either; we've recently made some improvements in the way we determine what is worth your money and what is not.
-
-
The DDR2 Joker Upgrades GeForce 6600Nov 9, 2005 - in Reviews
Everyone knows that NVIDIA is in the middle of a winner-takes-all fight with ATI, but did you know that this battle means better hardware for us all? NVIDIA has launched the 6600 with DDR2, to bring PCI Express graphics cards with good performance to the masses. At just $99, you get a lot of card for very little.
-
-
Intel to restart entry-level chipset production, accelerate high-level productionNov 9, 2005 - in News
From DigiTimes
-
Intel VP Dadi Perlmutter: Is the company really "no longer a chipmaker?"Nov 8, 2005 - in News
In an exclusive interview, the head of Intel's Israel Design Center in Haifa - the man who helped turn around Intel's entire architectural strategy - discusses the upcoming Yonah and Meron series, the cancellation of Timna, and Intel's goals for even lower wattage.
-
Sony debuts CF Type II-compatible hard drive, to compete with flashNov 8, 2005 - in News
Signaling the fact that hard drive technology is nowhere near obsolescence, Sony Electronics announced this morning the release later this month to the US market, of a 5 Gb hard drive measuring 1.5 inches per side, that can fit in existing Compact Flash Type II slots.
-
-
Matrox enables dual-display for integrated graphics chipsetsNov 8, 2005 - in News
Matrox? Has TG Daily fallen into a time warp? No, the company that pioneered MGA graphics in the 1990s really is planning a comeback, this time with a product that enables dual displays with single-port graphics cards.
-
Albatron and XFX debut SLI-ready GeForce 6800 GS graphics cardsNov 8, 2005 - in News
From Digitimes
-
Clever Web developers create Google Maps aggregate sitesNov 7, 2005 - in News
Canadian Press via Canada.com
-
-
Nvidia expands holiday lineup with 6800 GS graphics processorNov 7, 2005 - in News
While we are still waiting for the general availability of most of ATI's recently announced X1000 graphics chip family, Nvidia is bolstering its holiday portfolio. Today, the company announced the 6800 GS, a new GPU that aims to compete with what is expected to be ATI's most bang for the buck - the X1600 XT.
-
Single-Core CPUs Ain't Dead YetNov 7, 2005 - in Reviews
Dual-core CPUs are the stuff of the future, but what about now? Given the huge mark up for premium dual-core AMD and Intel processors and the lack of multi-threaded software, our performance tests and cost comparisons show that you should not necessarily give up on single-core systems as of yet.
-
Flat panel HDTV market to begin gathering momentumNov 7, 2005 - in News
Although the shift to HD (high definition) resolution has started among flat TV manufacturers, the era of HD TV is expected to begin taking off in 2006, according to statements made at the recent HDTV Conference 2005 held by DisplaySearch Taiwan.
-
ATI graphics chips in short supply for Q4Nov 7, 2005 - in News
Demand for graphics cards began picking up from September as a result of seasonal effects, sources in the Taiwan graphics card industry indicated, adding that domestic pure graphics card makers may return to profitability in the fourth quarter of this year.
-
CDT introduces 14" PLED display using ink jet technologyNov 7, 2005 - in News
Cambridge Display Technology (CDT) has announced the production of a series of 14" full color PLED (polymer organic light-emitting diode) displays using ink jet printing.
-
New Linux Kernel natively supports CentrinoNov 4, 2005 - in News
The recently released 2.6.14 Linux kernel has dozens of fixes, including eight from Linux Torvalds himself. Fixes for USB2 and NTFS were included, but the most interesting fix may be in wireless. The Intel Centrino wireless chipset is now a standard feature.
-
How Google battles its increasing power consumptionNov 4, 2005 - in News
In a recent guest article for the CERN courier, Google vice president of operations Urs Hoelzle provided some insight of Google's challenges and strategy to limit overall power consumption of the firm's huge data center operations.
-
Sony BMG's DRM provider does not rule out future use of stealthNov 4, 2005 - in Reviews
In an exclusive interview with TG Daily, the CEO of the company that produces copy protection software for music publisher Sony BMG denies allegations that this software is a rootkit, though acknowledges it uses some of the same stealth means. They won't be used again, he says, but stealth itself cannot be ruled out.
-
Stanford iTunes project lets the public download school contentNov 4, 2005 - in News
With Stanford University's new iTunes project, alumni, students and the public can download audio of the school's football games and special lectures. The free service is primarily for alumni who want to stay connected to the university, but Stanford welcomes anyone to download the content. Several dozen audio files are available and the university hopes to expand content to include more audio, video and possibly class lectures.
-
Apple plugs QuickTime code execution holesNov 4, 2005 - in News
Multiple security flaws in Apple Computer's QuickTime media player could put users at risk of code execution attacks, the company confirmed in an advisory issued late Thursday.
-
Do The New 19" LCDs Pass Muster?Nov 4, 2005 - in Reviews
After a brief digression on LCD TV sets and professional monitors, we invite you to take a look at the latest LCD computer monitors. All the heavy hitters in the sector are represented, with no fewer than nine panels on the test bench. How do they stack up?
-
Corsair gets Nvidia SLI-Ready certification for memoryNov 4, 2005 - in News
Corsair Memory, a leading company in high-end memory and cooling products, today announced that it has become the first company in the memory category to receive the Nvidia SLI-Ready certification.
- First
- Previous
- 846 / 941
- 847
- 848
- 849
- 850
- … More pages
- Next
- 841
- 842
- 843
- 844
- 845
- 846 / 941
- 847
- 848
- 849
- 810
- 820
- 830
- 840
- 850
- 860
- 870
- 880
- 890
- 100
- 200
- 300
- 400
- 500
- 600
- 700
- 800
- 900