Arts
Movies
Humor
Television
Music
Business
Internet
Finance
Jobs
Investing
Economy
Computers
Software
Hardware
World
Mobile
Games
Video Games
RPGs
Health
Fitness
Medicine
Alternative
Home
Consumers
Cooking
Recreation
Travel
Food
Outdoors
Reference
Psychology
Science
Education
Regional
US
Canada
Europe
Science
NSF
Space
Technology
Society
People
Religion
Sports
Baseball
Soccer
Basketball
|
|
07/Nov/2007 10:00AM |
GPhones May Take Time to Catch On, Says ARM CEO
|
07/Nov/2007 10:00AM |
|
Building up a new mobile phone software platform can take years, he said, especially in an industry where incumbents have a lengthy head start.
|
07/Nov/2007 9:00AM |
|
An industry executive in a good position to know says that Google's new phone platform will excite users but development and user acceptance will still take time.
|
07/Nov/2007 9:00AM |
|
Full-scale production has finally started for the XO laptop from the One Laptop Per Child Foundation, which is aimed at children in developing nations.
|
07/Nov/2007 9:00AM |
|
Full-scale production has finally started for the XO laptop from the One Laptop Per Child Foundation, which is aimed at children in developing nations.
|
07/Nov/2007 6:40AM |
|
I've never had the pleasure of visiting the SUNY school talked about in "America's Most Wired College' dives in to 802.11n wireless networking", but it sure seems to be on the cutting edge and is even known as the "most wired college". I think it's fantastic that administrators and faculty there have taken the bold step of implementing 802.11n wireless. That really shouldn't come as a surprise, as apparently, they're considered a "ThinkPad University," or a leader in mobile computing in education. With so many students and staff using wireless laptops, it was almost necessary that the university adopt 802.11n wireless, which even reaches to parking areas - a plus for this school (located in northern NY where whether can be fierce) where commuting students like to check their computers before they get out of their cars and head to class. No surprise either: it seems even classrooms where laptops can be connected by wired outlets, students overwhelmingly prefer connecting wirelessly. The Morrisville dorms - with no wired outlets - leave students with only wireless as an option; making the switch to 802.11n in my opinion, a no-brainer.
|
|