Written by Ruhani Rabin on February 17, 2009.
Last year worlds leading graphics processor producing company NVIDIA Corporation introduced the Tegra family of processors, the first single-chip computer capable of the rich high definition and internet experiences we’ve come to expect from our PCs, but on small pocket type devices. NVIDIA Tegra is a tiny computer-on-a-chip, smaller than a US dime (10-cent piece), designed from the ground up to enable the “visual PC experience” on a new generation of mobile computing devices while consuming the smallest amount of power. Now it will be on Google Android too. [More]
Written by Ruhani Rabin on June 15, 2006.
ClipBio Pro 1GB biometric flash drive. It's integrated-biometric personal data storage, but their fingerprint reading piece will only cost you about $130, which ain't too bad for a gig of room (sans whatever space is required for that bundled iQBioDrive security software).
Note: Bare in Mind that asian market has high speed 1GB thumbdrive/flashdrive which costs you about $30US.
Found At [ Mobility Site ]
Written by Ruhani Rabin on June 2, 2006.
Alienware has shipped out the Aurora 7500 and the Aurora ALX systems. These will be the first generation of PCs to offer up the AMD LIVE! experience through Windows Media Center Edition. But thats not enough, either. These systems will have Blu-Ray storage technology. AMD LIVE! and Blu-ray? Imagine it's become a dream machine! The Aurora 7500 prices being at $2,200 and expect to pay upto $6,000 for the top of the line, Quad SLI, Aurora ALX. The more reasonable Aurora ALX will be near to $4,300. (All in US$ unless stated)
This news was Published by BIOS mag. Also you can check out the Products Page for more
Written by Ruhani Rabin on June 2, 2006.
This is some sort of vibrating haptic combat vest that will alert you to the state of your comrades in battle and might even be able to sense incoming enemies. It looks a bit creepy though when you think about the feeling. What came to my mind… Maybe soon these will be implemented in the combat video games so you can imagine you'll get alerts and realistic shocked feelings on your skin on attacks. But the next morning you wake up with pain in the whole body. Hmm..
DefenseTech.org describes it as:
“If the unit commander has the information about which team members are walking, running, standing, prone, kneeling, and/or firing weapons, he will be able to make well informed critical decisions based on a significantly better understanding of the situation at any given time. Even with the lack of physiological monitoring, these data could indicate potential causalities (e.g., prone, no movement, not firing). Additionally, direction of enemy, ammunition depletion, and severity of enemy engagements could be ascertained.”
hey were also thinking about attaching something to a soldier’s tongue which is even grosser. A fascinating work-around for information overload.
Read it at DefenseTech.org
Written by Ruhani Rabin on June 1, 2006.
Now a days thumdrive is become a part of our car key or house key chain. Everyday we need it at office, home and friends computers. Now there are some big daddys of thumbdrives entering the market which might interest you.
IOCell CellDisk [16GB]
Iocell has the solution, with the 16GB CellDisk, currently the largest flash drive available. Well it's time to make a bootable XP drive with it and carry around wherever you go. The price of this not yet announced but i'm wondering whether it'll cost a monthly BMW payment
Buffalo's latest USB key packs 8 gigs
The RUF2-R8G-S manages to squeeze the gigs into a 0.75 x 3.6 x 0.55 enclosure, and promises 32MB/s write and 27MB/s read speeds over USB 2.0. No word on price yet.
8GB DiskGO USB flash drive
The latest, Edge's 8GB DiskGO, matches last month's JetFlash in capacity, weighs in at half an ounce, and undercuts the JetDrive with a price of around $600(usa),
