Sunday Reading - Do Gamers Really Need HDTV? - tech
(hx) 08:51 PM CEST - May,14 2006
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Six dual-core processors tested -
FX-60 is the fastest dual core
processor among the existing models - according to our old and new tests.
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Galaxy GeForce 7600 GS 256 GDDR3 -
Great price/performance, dual-DVI,
good overclocking, dual BIOS for the adventurous, quiet running, low price
and frugal power consumption are the highlights.
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Microsoft to Release Hi-Def Webcam ($99) -It's
a good option for those looking for a PC based home surveillance system
that captures decent images and video at an affordable price.
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HP Color LaserJet 1600 review -
This gives print costs of 2.49p for
a black page and 10.60p for colour.
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Software RoundUp (May 14) -
7-Zip 4.42, QuickTime 7.1.0.210,
QuickTime Alternative 1.70, ICQ Lite v5.1 Build #2573, DVDFab Decrypter
2.9.7.8 and more.
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GestureTek Video Gesture Technology - For those of you
who don’t know,
this
new technology will be released for the Xbox 360 and will be able to track
your movements through a camera.
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Do Gamers Really Need HDTV? - The Xbox 360 and the
PlayStation 3 both output an HD signal, and while the Wii isn't HD, it does
output a progressive scan signal which is cleaner and slightly sharper than a
regular TV signal. But is the extra cost of an HD set worth it?
And how much of a difference is there for games?
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Most Dangerous Search Words Revealed -
I bet after reading that a lot of
people will search for 'Free Screensavers' LOL :)
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French senate drops DRM interoperability requirement -
Well, it looks like Apple succeeded in getting its word heard
as the French Senate has just implemented an amendment to drop the
requirement for interoperable DRM.
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Fully automated Dorm Room -
Lighting control, window blinds,
security, everything! Videos and some technical info included.
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Youtube now supports uploads from mobile phones - Video
sharing website Youtube, has launched
a service that will allow its users
to upload homemade clips via mobile phones and PDA.
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U.S. needs lesson from China on technology -
The bagels are better, the Chinese food is terrible, and for the most
part, the technology is entirely third world. That's right. Technology in the
U.S., perhaps excluding Silicon Valley, is like that of a developing nation.
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A future with no bananas? -
Go bananas while you still can. The world's most popular fruit and the
fourth most important food crop of any sort is in deep trouble. Its genetic
base, the wild bananas and traditional varieties cultivated in India, has
collapsed
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Updated:01:20 PM CEST Sep,21
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