High Tech - News, Reviews and Tests
-
-
Seagate introduces 500 GByte desktop harddriveOct 10, 2005 - in News
Seagate today announced its ninth generation 7200 rpm desktop harddrive. The Barracuda 7200.9 is launched in nine versions with up to 500 GByte capacity and support for the most recent SATA spec 2.5 as well as third-generation Native Command Queuing (NCQ).
-
Intel steps up multi-core developmentOct 10, 2005 - in News
Intel will start shipping its latest dual-core Xeon processor, codenamed Paxville, later today.
-
Stanford's Stanley wins DARPA Grand Challenge 2005Oct 8, 2005 - in News
Stanford's Stanley was the first vehicle to cross the finish line early afternoon on Saturday, followed by Carnegie Mellon and the Gray Team. While Terramax also conquered the race on Sunday, DARPA announced Stanford as the winner and presented a $2 million cash prize. Read TG Daily's up-to-the-minute coverage of the race and Stanford's way to victory.
-
Are true computing platforms emerging in the mobile devices market?Oct 7, 2005 - in Reviews
With the emergence of Windows Mobile and BlackBerry as contenders in the handheld space, and the sublimation of Palm OS, TG Daily asked four leading analysts to assess whether handheld development is moving beyond the operating system and a processor: Are we on the way platform-centric handheld world?
-
A Sneak Peak at Intel's 65 nm Pentium 4Oct 7, 2005 - in Reviews
The Cedar Mill core is months from being released, but THG managed to secure a sample anyway - and it didn't come from Intel. What we discovered was that Intel's next-generation Pentium 4 is capable of bringing Prescott's single-core meltdown to an end.
-
Academic non-graphics applications see ATI's X1800XT in the leadOct 7, 2005 - in News
In an effort to speed up computations for research proposes academics and other scientific elites have turned to the processing power of graphics cards.
-
Sapphire debuts Radeon X1300 and X1800 XL graphics cardsOct 7, 2005 - in News
Sapphire Technology today unveiled two graphics cards based on the ATI Radeon X1300 and X1800 XL graphics processing units (GPUs).
-
Expected new Apple product causes NAND flash prices to riseOct 7, 2005 - in News
NAND flash prices have continued to rise, with demand being stimulated most recently by reports that Apple will roll out a new audio-video product adopting NAND flash memory.
-
GemTek to ship USB dongles to Nintendo in OctoberOct 7, 2005 - in News
GemTek Technology has secured orders to manufacture external wireless USB dongles for Nintendo's game consoles, with volume shipment to begin in October, according to market sources and an October 6 report in the Chinese-language Commercial Times .
-
IBM to unwrap first dual-core Xeon 'Paxville' serversOct 6, 2005 - in News
IBM is due to unveil its first two 64-bit servers based on Intel's dual-core Xeon chip, formerly code-named Paxville DP, when the chip giant launches the processor Monday.
-
Dell intros two entry-level laser printersOct 6, 2005 - in News
Dell today announced two additions to its laser printer product line. The new 1710 and 1710n, priced at $200 and $300, aim at basic small or home office use.
-
Gateway monitor marks premiere of display-based HD protection schemeOct 6, 2005 - in Reviews
Newer, larger LCD displays are capable of reproducing high-definition video at full resolution. As a result, they must comply with a controversial federally mandated protocol that encrypts high-def content, or else blurs it.
-
Team Stanford aiming for the jackpot at DARPA Grand Challenge 2005Oct 6, 2005 - in Reviews
23 vehicles are picked to enter the DARPA Grand Challenge 2005 race. Overall capability of the robot vehicles has dramatically improved over the previous year, but there are some teams that in fact may be capable of the winning the $2 million cash price - one of them being Stanford, which completed four perfect runs in the qualification round.
-
Samsung releases 80 GByte 2.5" harddriveOct 6, 2005 - in News
Samsung introduced a 2.5" SATA-harddrive that aims at notebook and server applications, such as blade servers.
-
Windows XP SP3 preview surfaces on WebOct 6, 2005 - in News
While Microsoft still will not confirm there will be a third service pack for its Windows XP operating system, a preview version of the software update has been made available on the Web.
-
Analysts expect new iPods, Macs at special eventOct 6, 2005 - in News
Over the last two days several Wall Street analysts have weighed in with their expectations for next week's Apple special event, predicting updates to Apple's hard disk drive (HDD) iPods and Macintosh product lines.
-
Panasonic to ship Blu-ray disc drives in SpringOct 6, 2005 - in News
Panasonic, the consumer brand of Matsushita, today said that it will begin selling Blu-ray (BD) disc drives for PCs and non-Cartridge Blu-ray Discs Next Spring.
-
High-End Headphones, Reasonable PriceOct 6, 2005 - in Reviews
Headphones are often an indispensable part of your listening experience, especially for MP3 players. Yet this product category often gets overlooked. MM Gear's EDS-200FW is why you should really care, especially considering its $34.99 retail price.
-
ATI Enters The X1000 Promised LandOct 6, 2005 - in Reviews
ATI has (finally) launched its X1000 family and, as our benchmarks show, you will not be disappointed. But the issue now is about when you can actually buy one of the cards.
-
Gateway intros 21" widescreen HD displayOct 6, 2005 - in News
Gateway today announced what it claims to be the first 21" high-definition widescreen display with DCDi support.
-
Intel to showcase Sossaman and Monahans at IDF RussiaOct 6, 2005 - in News
Next week, Intel will use its developer forum in Moscow as an opportunity to showcase two future processors codenamed Sossaman and Monahans, according to the company.
-
Gigabyte announces ATI Radeon X1800-based graphics cardOct 6, 2005 - in News
Gigabyte Technology today introduced two versions of its flagship 90nm GV-RX18 series graphics card.
-
Does Trusted Computing provide security for users or from them?Oct 6, 2005 - in Reviews
Throughout the past two decades, Bruce Schneier has provided one of the most well-reasoned, clear, and unbiased perspectives regarding the broad and complex topic of implementing security and trust in computer systems and networks. The security expert and author discussed his fears about the potential misuse of Trusted Computing with TG Daily.
-
DARPA selects 23 teams for the 2005 Grand ChallengeOct 5, 2005 - in News
DARPA officials have announced the starting vehicles for the 2005 Grand Challenge. On Saturday October 8, 23 vehicles will begin the approximately 150 mile race that will start and stop in Primm, Nev. Anthony Tether, director of DARPA, expects 'spectacular" footage to appear during the race.
-
Internet growing in 2005 faster than ever before - surveyOct 5, 2005 - in News
While we all know that the times of the dotcom bust are gone and that Internet entrepreneurship is accelerating once again, news about the quickest increase in operated websites in the Web's history are still surprising.
-
Freescale demos Bluetooth / UWB comboOct 5, 2005 - in News
Chip manufacturer Freescale claims it has demonstrated the industry's first Ultra-Wideband (UWB) silicon operating under existing Bluetooth software stacks.
-
Hitachi announces low-light surveillance cameraOct 5, 2005 - in News
Surveillance cameras will be getting a boost, a light-intensity boost that is, from Hitachi Kokusai Electric's new EM-CCD cameras. EM-CCD (electrons multiplying charged coupled device) intensifies the incoming image, thereby increasing the low light sensitivity to .012 LUX.
-
Staying In Control With Trusted Platform ModulesOct 5, 2005 - in Reviews
The term "trusted computing" is heard frequently today, often in the context of wild rumors and conspiracy theories. But what is it really all about? We take a look at the TPM - the Trusted Platform Module.
-
MSI announces Radeon x1300 graphics cardOct 5, 2005 - in News
MSI is among the first add-in card builders that announced a new graphics card carrying one of ATI's X1000 graphic chips announced today.
-
TSMC launches its first 65nm prototype runOct 5, 2005 - in News
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) has completed its first of three CyberShuttle prototype production runs for its 65nm Nexsys Technology made for SoC.
- First
- Previous
- 853 / 941
- 854
- 855
- 856
- 857
- … More pages
- Next
- 851
- 852
- 853 / 941
- 854
- 855
- 856
- 857
- 858
- 859
- 810
- 820
- 830
- 840
- 850
- 860
- 870
- 880
- 890
- 100
- 200
- 300
- 400
- 500
- 600
- 700
- 800
- 900