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From DailyTech: Apple computers aren't exactly known for their gaming. Still, they do generally have decently powerful GPUs and CPUs (in the current generation made by NVIDIA and Intel, respectively) and should be ready for gaming. The critical problem is the graphics libraries.... |
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From DailyTech: Apple last week aired its annual evaluation of its supplier's compliance with its supplier standards program. The program is designed to discourage practices like child labor and substandard living and working conditions among the company's suppliers worldwide. The... |
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From X-bit Labs: Some technological decisions regarding Apple iPad are more than questionable, which points to a rush development and announcement. But there are other problems with the device. According to an analyst, the tablet personal computer from Apple has faced a manufacturing... |
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From InfoWorld: Smartphone maker High Tech Computer (HTC) on Wednesday defended itself against accusations of patent infringement by Apple, saying it develops its own technology. The Taiwanese company, the world's largest maker of smartphones that use Google's Android mobile... |
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From PC World: Nokia is embracing Skype making available for free the Internet-telephony (VoIP) app in the Ovi app store. Over 200 million Nokia handsets will now be able to download the Skype app and make cheap calls abroad while away from the computer. Skype for Symbian will allow... |
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From CNET News.com: TiVo on Tuesday officially announced two new DVRs that offer an updated user interface and enhanced integration and search capabilities for online video. The TiVo Premiere and TiVo Premiere XL models will cost $300 and $500, respectively, when they ship in April... |
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From CNET News.com: Facebook may pull in an excess of $1 billion in revenues, according to estimates and poking around on behalf of industry blog Inside Facebook. That's an increase from the same publication's estimate of $700 million last year. Facebook board member Marc... |
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From DailyTech: Wireless subscribers in the European Union now have the ability to ask their mobile phone carrier to disconnect their service if they rack up too many data charges -- a 50-euro cap is instituted before a warning and disconnection occurs. Phone providers also must... |
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From DailyTech: The Pentagon has allowed U.S. military personnel to begin using Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, and other popular social networking services. The new government-issued rules offer guidelines for "safe and effective use of internet-based capabilities," and includes... |
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