Mimobot
Sunday, September 30, 2007 by PPV
View: mimobot site
Sunday, September 30, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Many camcorders have been billed as the world's smallest, but only one has been small enough to hide inside a pack of gum. The Red Ferret Journal says the Micro Camcorder is the smallest high-resolution, real time digital camcorder ever produced. The camera can record up to 33 hours of video at 15 frames per second via its internal pinhole camera. Hide it inside a pack of gum, and no one will never know you're secretly recording them.
According to its web site, the camstick includes a tiny Micro SD card that can hold 1GB of video and will record video for up to two hours on a single charge. Anything you record will be in 3GP format, which can be played on any PC using programs like RealPlayer or Quicktime.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
It sounds like science fiction but it's true: A killer amoeba living in lakes enters the body through the nose and attacks the brain where it feeds until you die.
Even though encounters with the microscopic bug are extraordinarily rare, it's killed six boys and young men this year. The spike in cases has health officials concerned, and they are predicting more cases in the future.
"This is definitely something we need to track," said Michael Beach, a specialist in recreational waterborne illnesses for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
"This is a heat-loving amoeba. As water temperatures go up, it does better," Beach said. "In future decades, as temperatures rise, we'd expect to see more cases."
According to the CDC, the amoeba called Naegleria fowleri (nuh-GLEER-ee-uh FOWL'-erh-eye) killed 23 people in the United States, from 1995 to 2004. This year health officials noticed a spike with six cases — three in Florida, two in Texas and one in Arizona. The CDC knows of only several hundred cases worldwide since its discovery in Australia in the 1960s.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Tuesday, September 25, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 1 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Sunday, September 23, 2007 by PPV
"When you are sending e-mails, and you have to type pretty fast, on the whole it's easier to type without hyphens. Ordinary people are not very conscious of the fact of whether they are putting hyphens or not."More: here
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Products that are more than a year away, like Nehalem (compare to native quad-core AMD Opteron), and QuickPath (compare to AMD Direct Connect Architecture and HyperTransport) are simply Intel’s admission that AMD was right all along about an integrated memory controller being the key to a superior processor architecture,” AMD said.Again, from a popular Philippine TV Game Show - Intel, kindly tell this to AMD - "May tama ka!"
Posted in: | 1 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
What is Skulltrail? It is simply a massively massaged Stoakley server board with most of the mods directly affecting gamers. You take a 2S Harpertown system, put in dual Nvidia PCIe chips to allow for 4 true 16x slots, and cut the number of FBD slots from 16 to 4.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Sunday, September 16, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
AMD’s FASN8 (first AMD silicon next-gen 8-core) platform is primarily aimed at gamers seeking for maximum possible performance, the highest image quality and technological advantage over other systems on the market. AMD said earlier this year that FASN8 machines will be based on two quad-core processors as well as four ATI Radeon HD 2900-series graphics cards. However, according to numerous recent reports, AMD will only release the new dual-socket direct connect (DSDC) platform in 2008, missing crucial holiday sales season.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Thursday, September 13, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Though the announcement is still pending with regards to the open sourcing of drivers for ATI graphics cards, Linux.com reports on its site that AMD will make code and specifications for ATI graphics cards available on the Internet.
Many Linux users and developers for sure will be happy upon hearing this great news. Aside from problems Linux users get when installing proprietary softwares like Java and Flash, one of the biggest problem is installing drivers for high-end video cards (SLI and Crossfire).
Linux already have Dell and Lenovo on its side. AMD/ATI on their camp is another win.
Does it mean penguins will consider ATI over Nvidia on their next purchase of video cards?
Creative, are you listening? Provide linux support for your blaster cards!
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Tuesday, September 11, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Sunday, September 9, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Thursday, September 6, 2007 by PPV
Gamers will have the ability to access exclusive game content and contests while customizing aspects of the site to fit every user’s preferences. The site is now available on http://game.amd.com and here are some of the cool features worth mentioning:
Gaming: Dedicated news, reviews and other syndicated content such as trailers, screenshots, tips and tricks. Gamers are able to get a “behind-the-scenes” look at AMD, while accessing exclusive game content. A system check is available on the site to ensure that every user currently has the minimum requirements to enable certain games. New drivers and utilities will be updated on an ongoing basis as well.
Community: Section will feature forums and articles on gaming, and hardware by partners, game developers, press and gamers themselves. An editorial focused feel provides users with a comfortable gaming community, enabling ongoing discussion and opinionated conversations.
Contests & Prizes: Monthly contests provide users with the opportunity to win exclusive prizes. For the month of September, gamers that register to the site will be entered into a draw to win two extreme gaming systems powered by AMD, the iBuyPower Gamers Fire 1950 and the CyberPower Gamer Ultra 8800 PRO.
Events: Event page showcases AMD at LAN and gaming-focused tradeshows. Information will be provided on sponsorship opportunities and upcoming LAN support for gamers.
Toolbar Feature: Each registered user will receive access to the “toolbar” feature, giving them customized news based on user preferences (such as game genres), IM chat feature, video player and many other features.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
Energyville, developed using data and content provided by the Economist Intelligence Unit, The Economist Group's research arm, examines the economic, environmental and security trade-offs and opportunities associated with different energy sources. To power Energyville's homes, offices, factories and vehicles, players must balance the same competing demands faced by policymakers, businesses and consumers every day.
The game spans a period from the present day to 2030, with players managing the energy supply for their growing city through random events that affect their choices and highlight the consequences of their actions. Energyville is hosted on http://www.willyoujoinus.com, an energy discussion forum that Chevron created.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Wednesday, September 5, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Tuesday, September 4, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Monday, September 3, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
by PPV
The Mcell is an interesting beast. In terms of size, it fits in the standard 3.5" form factor, but inside it actually contains a 2.5" 5400rpm hard drive, a stick of 1GB DDR2 RAM, and a special chip from DTS that contains a real-time OS and CPU. Don't let the slow RPM fool you. The combination of the write-through cache and the 2.5" disc should afford much quicker access times than with 3.5" 7200rpm drives.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Sunday, September 2, 2007 by PPV
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
AMD is clearly the leader when it comes to performance per watt using the workloads in this article. What is interesting to note is that AMD's advantage isn't at the processor level, but instead it's related to the fact that they don't use fully buffered DIMMs. Obviously, the measurements we took of each component aren't precise - it's just about impossible to do that (at least without sophisticated equipment). However, we can safely draw the conclusion that there is a lot more to power consumption than the CPU itself.
Posted in: | 0 comments | |
Copyright 2007 | All Rights Reserved.
MistyLook made free by Web hosting Bluebook. Port to Blogger Template by Blogcrowds