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From DailyTech: Metered internet pricing is a controversial suggestion, both in wireless and wired form. Basically, most iterations of the plan boil down to low-usage users' costs remaining similar to current costs, but high usage users having to pay much more than their current... |
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From X-bit Labs: Intel Corp. plans to release inexpensive central processing units (CPUs) with unlocked multipliers designed for overclockers in an attempt to offer appealing products for enthusiasts, who do not want to spend to much on personal computers. Historically, neither of... |
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From X-bit Labs: Nvidia Corp. has blamed its partners among computer makers for frequent re-branding of their products. The company said that original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) need to constantly offer customers something new, which is why Nvidia is forced to rename its old... |
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From InfoWorld: Microsoft plans to spend $9.5 billion on research and development this year, which a senior executive said Thursday is more than any competitor. The figure is $3 billion more than the next closest technology company, said Kevin Turner, Microsoft's chief operating... |
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From PC World: Google announced an experimental application for its Android mobile operating system, which allows you to search your phone using written gestures. Instead of bringing up the keyboard, users of the newer Android phones can just draw letters on the screen to search... |
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From CNET News.com: Google has published a detailed, 49-page report that rates the search engine optimization (SEO) on its various properties including the Google search home page. The result? It's failing in a number of categories. On the bright side, the company says it plans to... |
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From CNET News.com: U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel has issued a permanent injunction that bars RealNetworks from selling RealDVD, the DVD-copying software that Hollywood claimed in a lawsuit violated copyright law. Real and the Motion Picture Association of America reached... |
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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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