BBC to BitTorrent old shows By From the Web published 22 December 06 In a bid to expand its viewing base and make old programming available to more people, the BBC has decided to release some of its popular older shows over BitTorrent.
Math takes Science's spotlight in 2006 By From the Web published 22 December 06 A controversial proof of a 102-year-old mathematical puzzler has taken the top spot on the journal Science's annual list of scientific breakthroughs.
DirectX 10 will not take off until H2 2007, AMD executive says By From the Web published 22 December 06
Nano-welds herald new era of electronics By From the Web published 22 December 06 The world's smallest construction site is taking shape in a laboratory in Switzerland, thanks to the development of new welding techniques that work at scales of a billionth of a metre.
Femtocells set to challenge Wi-Fi cellphones By From the Web published 21 December 06 Low-cost femtocells could emerge as an attractive alternative to voice over Wi-Fi (VoFi) in future homes, according to research firm Strategy Analytics.
ASP for large-size LCD panels continue to fall in H2 December By From the Web published 21 December 06 The ASP (average selling price) for large-size LCD panels continued to drop in the second half of December, according to research firm WitsView Technology.
Samsung develops 1/4" 3-megapixel CMOS image sensor for ultra slim camera phones By From the Web published 21 December 06 Samsung Electronics has announced its 3-megapixel CMOS image sensor (CIS) with a 1/4" lens aperture for ultra slim camera phones.
Samsung tops LCD TV maker in Q3 06, says Displaysearch By From the Web published 20 December 06 Samsung Electronics was the top LCD TV manufacturer with a 13.2% share of the market in the third quarter of 2006, closely followed by Sharp.
Multimedia to boost memory storage in handsets, says IMS Research By From the Web published 20 December 06
PowerColor to launch passively cooled X1950 Pro and XT cards By From the Web published 19 December 06
TI unveils management chips for multi-cell, Li-ion battery packs By From the Web published 19 December 06
Stanford researchers explore flexible transistors By From the Web published 18 December 06 Organic - or carbon-based - transistors are not new and can be used to design flexible computer displays, RFID tags and sensors.
Tasers gets tougher By From the Web published 18 December 06 Stun guns could soon be able to deliver a disabling shock even to recipients wearing insulating clothing.
Intel silently revs Core 2 Duo CPUs By From the Web published 18 December 06 Intel has silently improved its Core 2 Duo line-up.
Prices for 42" LCD TVs to drop to $999 by end of 2007 By From the Web published 18 December 06 Prices for 42" LCD TVs are likely to drop to US$999 by the end of 2007 in North America, according to LCD TV makers amid heated competition in the TV market.
Hynix introduces 60nm made DDR2 800 MHz modules By From the Web published 18 December 06 Hynix Semiconductor today introduced a family of components and high capacity modules based on its 60 nm-made 1 Gbit DDR2 DRAM chips.
New tricks in automated image analysis By From the Web published 15 December 06 Using software to analyze images is not new. In fact, it's almost a mature technology. But there are still issues to solve, especially when you need to analyze images in real time.
Race to the moon for nuclear fuel By From the Web published 15 December 06 NASA's planned moon base announced last week could pave the way for deeper space exploration to Mars, but one of the biggest beneficiaries may be the terrestrial energy industry.
Nano-cables convert light into electricity By From the Web published 15 December 06 Nanocables that convert light into electricity could one day be used to power nano-robots.
Microsoft updates Vista in latest piracy crackdown By From the Web published 15 December 06 Microsoft released an update to Windows Vista that will shut down unauthorized versions of the OS that allow users to skip the product's activation system.
DRM is "too complicated" - just rip CDs, says Bill Gates By From the Web published 15 December 06 Even Microsoft founder Bill Gates finds it easier to "just buy a CD and rip it" than grapple with the copyright protection used by online music stores.
Gore tells scientists to be vocal By From the Web published 15 December 06 Former Vice President Al Gore has told scientists to speak out more on the issue of climate change.