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So the Apple iPhone has finally gone on sale in the UK, with hundreds of fans queuing at the Apple store in London's Regent Street to be one of the first customers for what has become known here as God's Own Phone as it does everything, according to the fanboys including much of the media which...
Read More | Nov 10th, 2007 | Comments: 13 | Last Comment: Nov 13th, 2007
If the Asian networking out of the box specialists NorhTec are to be believed the answer is very low indeed: how does $85 (£41) sound? Remarkably that is how much the new NorhTec MicroClient JrSX is set to cost, making it what must be the lowest priced Linux powered thin client PC around....
Read More | Oct 19th, 2007 | Comments: 6 | Last Comment: Oct 23rd, 2007
Some devices set the world on fire, just ask Apple for details. Others, do not. The UMPC seems to be falling into the luke warm gadget category at the moment, and despite the best efforts of the usual suspects sales of the Ultra Mobile PC remain disappointing. Maybe because nobody knows what the...
Read More | Oct 3rd, 2007
On the 11th September a customer of the PC World computer superstore in Colliers Wood, London took his laptop back for an under warranty repair. The computer was only a few months old, and a crack had appeared near the left hinge which is indicative of an internal joint failing. Whatever, it is...
Read More | Sep 15th, 2007 | Comments: 7 | Last Comment: Oct 2nd, 2007
A new forensic computer from a UK based company promises to make the task of gathering evidence at the scene of a crime much easier. The dual booting Windows XP and Suse Linux TreCorder portable forensic lab is built into a rugged portable chassis and can simultaneously copy up to three hard...
Read More | Sep 9th, 2007
In what could prove to be of major importance to the future of motherboard and component data transfer rates, the Photonics Technology Lab at Intel has announced a silicon laser modulator that can encode data at 40Gb/sec.
According to Dr. Ansheng Liu, Principal Engineer with the Intel Corporate...
Read More | Jul 26th, 2007
Twenty years ago the hard drives I recall using might not have been fast in the data transfer stakes, they were certainly not lithe and sexy pieces of hardware and I prefer not to think how much I actually paid for a large and clunky bit of kit to store hardly any data at all. One thing they did...
Read More | Jul 25th, 2007 | Comments: 6 | Last Comment: Jul 30th, 2007
The One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project has finally moved from being vapourware and over-hyped smoke and mirrors hardware prototyping to being on the verge of a proper production line at long last. It has only taken five years for the Negreponte/MIT low-cost laptop to move from global computing for...
Read More | Jul 24th, 2007
Is Blu-Ray dead in the European water?
Independent pan-European research by GfK has today revealed that Blu-Ray may not be winning the high definition race after all, despite much brouhaha. In fact, according to the report on the state of the standalone high definition player market in Europe, HD...
Read More | Jul 12th, 2007 | Comments: 4 | Last Comment: Jul 15th, 2007
It has always been something of a running joke here in England, where you have to buy a license from the government in order to watch TV (I kid you not, it helps fund the good old BBC), that blind people get a 50 percent reduction on the annual £135 ($271) fee.
Some might say that not being able...
Read More | Jul 2nd, 2007 | Comments: 3 | Last Comment: Jul 7th, 2007
