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 Evening Tech Reading - tech
(hx) 01:21 AM CEST - May,22 2003
  • Electric shock weapons could go wireless  - New Scientist has seen video stills of a prototype of the "Plasma-Taser" in action during firing-range tests. The pictures were shown at the European Symposium on Non-Lethal Weapons in Karlsruhe, Germany, two weeks ago. In the first image, a spray of dark gas is seen approaching a human-sized target. In the next, taken a fraction of a second later, there is a lightning-like flash of electrical discharge intended to incapacitate the targeted person.
  • Alchemy with light shocks physicists - The researchers document the ultimate control over light: a way to shift the frequency of light beams to any desired colour, with near 100 per cent efficiency. "The degree of control over light really is quite shocking," comments photonics expert Eli Yablonovitch at the University of California, Los Angeles.  If the effect can be harnessed, it will revolutionise a range of fields ­ turning heat into light, for example, or prized terahertz rays. Right now, the only way to shift the frequency of a light beam involves sending an extremely intense light pulse ­ with a power of many megawatts or even gigawatts ­ along next to it.
  • Microsoft Launched Computer Virus Information Website - Microsoft has joined leading anti-virus software vendors in an information-sharing program to provide customers with detailed and timely information about newly discovered viruses.
  • Internet Connection Firewall and Basic Firewall Do Not Block Internet Protocol Version 6 Traffic - According to Microsoft, ICF in Windows XP and Windows XP Service Pack 1 (SP1), and ICF and Basic Firewall in Windows Server 2003, filter IPv4 traffic only.
  • Wristwatch USB Drive  -  LAKS has made the ultimate wristwatch - It's a USB drive (32/64/128MB) combined with a watch. 
  • Intel to Discontinue Rambus Chip Sets - The company notified its developers in a "product notification change" e-mail message distributed earlier this month that shipments of the 850E chip set for desktops and the 860 chip set for workstations would cease in May 2004. The move is just a formality, as Intel has demonstrated its commitment to double data rate (DDR) memory with the launch of the 875 chip set in April and the 865 chip set on Wednesday; both of these support DDR400 memory over Rambus dynamic RAM (RDRAM).
  • Intel Redefines the Mainstream PC, Again - Intel is altering that equation with the launch of the 865PE chipset (PR), formerly codenamed Springdale. The Santa Clara chip giant recently introduced the 875P, its new dual-channel chip set that lets high-end systems use DDR400 memory. The high-end desktop systems the 875P targets typically cost $2,000 or more.
  • Nvidia bets on budget chip - Graphics boards fitted with the Quadro FX 2000 sell for around $1,400 to $1,600, with the 1000 version going for $900 to $1,000. The new 500 will push the price of such boards down to around $400, a level that should allow a wider range of graphics professionals to take advantage of Nvidia technology such as Cg, a set of graphics programming tools introduced last year.
  • Sony Clie TG-50 Review - All in all, Sony's Clie TG50 is an extreme device. It is important to remember that first and foremost, this is a PDA. It is not a portable TV, nor is it a Harmon Kardon stereo. What it is, is sheer technological genius. In its basic form it is not complicated by swivel screens or built-in cameras. The PEG TG50 is yet another example of Sony's prowess at building competent multifunction electronic devices that satisfy the needs of today's demanding consumer and greatly impact the overall quality of their life.
  • Gainward FX 5600 Ultra Review - NordicHardware think that GeForce FX 5600 Ultra is probably the most well rounded product in the FX series as of yet. It has a great price/performance ratio and remains very competitive when going up against ATi's Radeon 9500 Pro/9600 Pro. Gainward adds value to the board by supplying us with their Enhanced Mode overclocking and ViVo/Firewire functionality.
  • Radeon 9800 "XT" Clues - Evidently the DDR-II RAM on the 256MB 9800 PRO, which is currently running at 350MHz, is actually rated for 450MHz operation. When ATI went out to find some RAM for this product they couldn't get much in the way of DDR-II rated at 350MHz, but strangely Samsung had a fair amount of 400MHz+ DDR-II stockpiled but, now, unused so they sold it to ATI at a very attractive rate. Radeon 9800 PRO 256MB's may have a reasonable memory overclock because of this, but by the looks out the layout and the length of some of the traces I'll wager that this will not get up to these levels.
  • DirectX 9.0a SDK Developer Runtime - DirectX 9.0a is an updated version of the DirectX 9.0 runtime which includes bug fixes and improves performance in the graphics and networking components. There are no new or modified APIs in this release.
  • Internet Download Manager 3.15 - Internet Download Manager (IDM) (download) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 500 percent, resume and schedule downloads. This new version allows to preview a ZIP archives before downloading.
  • GetRight 5.01 Final - GetRight (what's new ~ download) is a Download Manager program to help you download files from the Internet. Most people have already experienced the problem... you are downloading a file, and your modem gets disconnected, or call waiting interrupts, or your computer crashes, or any number of other problems.
  •  3dfx Voodoo 3/4/5 "Voodoolizer" Drivers - I've noticed that VoodooFiles.com have posted a new 3dfx Voodoo3/4/5 Drivers called Voodoolizer.

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