Archive for December, 2008

The 12 days of tech-mas

12 Patch Tuesdays
It seems that all that work shoring up security started to pay off for Microsoft this year. In July, the company was able to release a monthly update with no critical patches, its first such release in years. January and November were also quiet months, each bringing just two bulletins.
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On the 11th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

11 browser plug-ins
This year more than ever the line between browser and operating system was blurred. From Microsoft’s Silverlight to Sun’s JavaFX, the power of the web-based app grew exponentially.

On the 10th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

10 shares a-falling
The days of tech shares hitting the roof are sadly over. Lots of tech staff have been left with stocks they can’t sell for love nor money. Don’t expect things to get better any time soon.

On the 9th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

9 Nehalems churning
Intel’s Nehalem processor looks like the bees knees of power processing. It’s got the grunt to do large processing jobs, good software support and looks to be the greenest Intel processor yet. All in all Nehalem is going to be the processor to buy next year, unless AMD’s Shanghai proves better.

On the 8th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

8 cores a-waiting
2009 should bring the release of the first eight-core chips from Intel and AMD. Combined with the ever-shrinking fabrication systems, the new year shapes up to be as busy as any in terms of new processor designs.

On the 7th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

7 brand new Windows
Windows 7 is where it’s at these days. Vista is dead in the water and most companies are happy with XP in the meantime. Microsoft’s Professional Developers Conference was all about Windows 7, and there are precious few developers concentrating serious time on Vista. Expect Windows 7 to launch with lots of software and support. It’s been promised for 2010, and that date looks firm.

On the 6th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

6 scammers scamming
Unfortunately the next year will see increasing numbers of fraudsters going online, and they’ll be trying to scam us for some time yet. 2009 will see more of these low-lifes online and the only way to beat them is to be smart.

On the 5th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

5 iPhone 3Gs
Roughly one year after the iPhone made its grand debut in the US, Apple’s star attraction jumped from fashionable gadget to practical handheld smartphone. The 3G connection, combined with the opening of the App Store, greatly expanded the pool of iPhone software and made the handset a practical enterprise tool for the first time.

On the 4th day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

4 AMD cores
2008 was the year that AMD fleshed out its quad-core strategy. At the CeBit show in Germany, the company unveiled its 45nm quad-core offerings. Late in the year, the Shanghai series of chips made their debut as a server processor.

On the 3rd day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

3 server chips
AMD, Intel and Sun have all brought out new server systems this year and they look very good. Big iron prices are going to carry on dropping for a while, and you’ll get great bang for your buck.

On the 2nd day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

2 deals for Yahoo
In 2008 no story was bigger than the saga of Yahoo. The headlines started in February when Microsoft made a public offer for the embattled internet giant. Yahoo’s board resisted the attempts, prompting a shareholder rebellion lead by Carl Icahn. Eventually, that feud was settled, but the damage was already done. The failure of the Microsoft deal, combined with an ill-fated search partnership with Google, eventually forced the resignation of Yahoo chief Jerry Yang.

On the 1st day of Christmas the tech world gave to me …

1 notice of my redundancy
OK, fingers crossed but we have to face up to the fact that there are going to be some redundancies this year. Money is tight across the board and, with the economic downturn biting around the world, outsourcing contracts will get cheaper and companies will try to cut costs.(vnunet.com)


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Television Technologies

CRT tube or adapted to the needs of viewers for several decades. Plasma and LCD came in recent years, more competitors for disability television buyers. These newer entrants to offer slim design and ability to enjoy a theatrical experience with enormous screens that do not require the entire room settings.

For millions of consumers are still buying new plasma or LCD television, despite falling prices in recent years will, of course, other technologies are being developed in the not so distant future, a complicating factor in the decision when choosing a new set. To get acquainted with at least the names of various technologies on the horizon may help prepare buyers for what is sure to follow in a crowded market.

OLED

OLED stands for organic light-emitting diode. This technology was originally developed years ago, Eastman Kodak and is used for both light sources and television. Sony is one of several companies in the hope of this technology on the market. Images are produced through the electro-phosphorescent properties of certain organic materials. No tail lights, you must have an OLED TV. In addition to television, OLED can be applied to small screens such as mobile phones, MP3 players and digital cameras.

On OLED-TV (active-matrix) will use less energy than the average LCD TV. Offer greater range of colors and lighting, as well as a broader perspective. These televisions are lighter weight, thinner and more durable. The most important input in the OLED TV at this early stage of their lives. The life of one of LEDs (blue folder) is only in 3000 to 5000 hours at the moment. If the production technology are made, it is assumed that OLED TVs have a much more competitive life.

SED

SED is a surface conduction electron-emitter display, which is the technology which alleged Toshiba and Canon. SED uses electron emitter for each dot to light on the phosphors on the screen and works as a CRT screen. Unlike CRT television, however, SED provides a much thinner and flatter screen.

SED television to say that the long working life, while only 10% reduction of the polluters after 60,000 hours. They use much less energy than traditional LCD and plasma screen and an excellent ratio of the contrast and brightness. In contrast to the LCD TV, the SED had no experience (blurring in fast action scenes) and provides a 180 degrees angle. Like the early plasma, however, contains an SED television is a risk of burn in.

Laser-based TV

Mitsubishi may be revealing its new laser-based HDTV models at the end of the year.

The television is a slimmed-down rear projection model that will reportedly rival space-saving design of plasma and LCD screens. He says he is only 10 “deep, which do not impose too much in every room. It is also expected to be lighter in weight, partly because of their lightweight plastic screen versus traditional glass.

According to the manufacturer, other attractive features include improving the quality of the image. These sets are said to improve the content and the color black blacker than existing technology. Moreover, the new laser-based television messages consumes much less energy and is expected to be much lower than the price that similar large plasma or LCD screens.

FED

Another potential leader for the future is FED (field emission display). Sony is currently in the FED push.

FED television is supposed to act as a CRT set, but offers a flatter, thinner, such as LCD and plasma. The use of more efficient transmitter (carbon nanotubes), and can thus create an image of higher resolution than an LCD, use significantly less power than plasma screens and can move quickly without blurring.

The good news is that the evolution of television technologies should present some options with a fantastic view and yet affordable for the average consumer. Only time will tell which technologies will actually come on the market and whether or not actual performance will match current expectations.

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Calling Cards

A business card is clear and simple, with a view to reducing the cost of long distance. Here is how it works: phone cards is a form of dial-around, which means that the use of the calling card call, you’re routing calls specifically for a lower rate. Phone cards usually come with two important figures: the number of access points to a phone number that you have the choice actually choose the number you want to call that number and a PIN code must be introduced to prevent further access to your account without your authorization.
A new functions for calling card now allows you to record phone numbers (of which you normally for Incoming calls), so you do not need to enter your PIN to make a call from this number.

Some of the calling cards are free postage, which means that you have an account and you only pay for the monthly use. Others are prepaid cards, so you can only create a fixed amount. Prepaid cards are often lower rates, because after payment you can map to negotiate peace suppliers in good time.

There are prepaid cards are specially designed for use between the two countries, or only one country. Is it really not difficult to choose a calling card, but you must take into account this problem to make sure you pay the absolute lowest rate for incoming calls.

Now, see what phone cards are: First, do not confuse the phone cards we talked about in this article, the cards are used in many countries to activate the phone that these smart cards contain chips and usually have many names including phone cards, phone cards and Tele Cartes. We do not: it had found. We are simply a way to cover the costs of long distance. And if you buy online, you will also avoid getting a worthless piece of plastic (physical card). They have access to PIC number (s) and you’ve paid for the credit. In short, everything needed to process low-cost high-quality local and international calls.


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