Thursday, May 5, 2011
Facebook to Buy Skype?
Friday, April 29, 2011
Details of Samsung's 'Alex' Chrome OS netbook leaked, Atom N550 in tow
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Sony S1 and S2 dual-screen Honeycomb tablets get official (video)
Sony's hosting a press event in Tokyo today where it just made the first announcement: a pair of Android 3.0 tablets -- yes, the very two Honeycomb slabs we told you about exclusively back in February. The first is the 9.4-inch S1 media tablet (aka, Qriocity focused) with a curved top much like a folded magazine and both front- and rear-facing cameras.
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Microsoft announces 350 million Windows 7 licenses sold in 18 months | Microsoft News
Windows 7 is one of Microsoft’s best received operating systems ever, and to underline this Microsoft has just announced they have sold 350 million licenses for the operating system in 7 months.
The OS has also started achieving what so far seemed to be impossible – finally overtake M
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Nokia Brings Photorealistic 3D Models Of 20 Entire Cities To Ovi Maps
Users of Google Maps and Bing Maps have enjoyed 3D imagery for a while now, and Nokia is now catching up with the launch of (admittedly very nice-looking) photorealistic 3D models of 20 metropolitan areas from across the globe.
On Maps.ovi.com/3d, you can now explore places in 3D in major cities like London, Barcelona, Los Angeles, Milan, New York, San Francisco and, of course, Helsinki.
Monday, April 18, 2011
Apple Sues Samsung Over Galaxy; Are Other Tablet Makers Next?
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab, which runs on Android, was released late last year. Apple claims the tab infringes on iPad patents and that the Galaxy S looks and feels a little too similar to the iPhone.
Samsung Plans to Release a 2GHz Dual-Core Smartphone by 2012
Such processor speed, Samsung claims, will narrow the gap between a smartphone and a full-fledged desktop PC, at least when it comes to data processing power.
Sunday, April 17, 2011
Microsoft's raw deal for Vista users: IE10 for Windows 7 only
One of the minor "features" Microsoft included in the Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview released earlier this week was reduced operating system support; it will only install on Windows 7, leaving Windows XP and Windows Vista users out in the cold. Microsoft confirmed to Computerworld that this was no accident, with a spokesperson saying "Windows Vista customers have a great browsing experience with IE9, but in building IE10 we are focused on continuing to drive the kind of innovation that only happens when you take advantage of the ongoing improvements in modern operating systems and modern hardware."
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