Today, Intel announced a new line of solid-state drives: the Intel SSD 510 Series. The new drives operate over 6Gbps SATA to take advantage of Intel’s new higher speed SATA bus interface (like the new MBPs). Speeds are now up to 500MB per second and 315MB per second for reading and writing respectively. That’s a pretty serious upgrade from just a year ago.
The two drives available now are 250GB and 120GB and are priced at $ 584 and $ 284 in quantities of 1,000. Got three hundred grand lying around?
- Samsung Data Cables provide connectivity from the handset to your computing devices and acts as a Ho
- Requires third-party software (not included)
- Consult your mobile carrier for data service availability
- Samsung MicroUSB to USB Charging Data Cable also allows you to charge your phone through the USB por
- 1 year warranty from Samsung USA
SAMSUNG Replacement USB Data Cable(charging) Software not included Samsung SPH-M330, SCH-R100, SGH-T939, SCH-R850
List Price: $ 19.99
Price: $ 0.10
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While iPhone and iPad users have been able to use iDisplay to turn their device into a secondary display for some time now (with at least some degree of success), Android users have unfortunately been left to their own devices — until now, that is. The folks behind the app have finally made an Android version available as well, which is apparently compatible with all Android smartphones and tablets running Android 2.1 or later, and works in both portrait and landscape modes. As with the iOS version, it’s also compatible with both Windows and OS X, and it’ll set you back the same $ 4.99.
iDisplay now ready to turn your Android device into a secondary display originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 01 Mar 2011 01:04:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Apple iPad 4th Generation with Retina Display 16GB, Wi-Fi 9.7in - White...
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New Microsoft Prototype Interface Is Intelligent While we don’t yet know what Windows 8 will look like or how it’ll work, a new video gives a glimpse of what the future of Windows could be like. Recently a couple journalists, including Todd Bishop from TechFlash, were invited to the Microsoft campus to see the latest and greatest from Microsoft. Read more on PC World via Yahoo! News
New tech center unveiled for Girl Scouts A nutrition lesson on a dry erase board at the Girl Scouts headquarters in Daleville instructs the youngsters that 100 calories equals 15 minutes on the XBox Kinect. Now, the girls can actually try it out. Read more on The Herald Bulletin
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Motorola’s Xoom, the first Android 3.0 tablet to get into consumer hands (if you don’t count hacked Nook Colors), has a total build cost of about $ 278, according to UBM TechInsights and iSuppli, as reported by the WSJ. That’s $ 33 more than the iPad’s cost-to-build estimate. On the consumer pricing front, an iPad with 3G and 32GB of storage costs $ 729, while the Xoom is $ 799. Motorola is, of course, going to have to defend the insensible comparisons between the Xoom and the iPad’s costs and pricing. As far as I’m concerned, as far as hardware goes, the Xoom has the iPad beat by a pretty large margin, and let’s not forget that the iPad costs the same as it did a year ago.
The difference, say the analysts, is mainly in the cameras and higher-resolution display. Of course, the chipset is superior as well, with the Tegra 2 providing better graphical capabilities and the 4G upgrade included in the Xoom’s price.
That said, it’s hard to provide an apples-to-apples comparison, especially since the iPad actually has a higher-quality screen by some standards, and also the Xoom doesn’t offer a cheaper version, like the $ 500 base iPad. Android 3.0 itself isn’t exactly proven yet, either, and the iPad has already gotten some value-add in the form of the 4.3 update, which added multitasking and other enhancements.
The take-away here is that it’s a complicated situation and people will want to oversimplify. If I had to summarize, I’d say that by hardware standards, the Xoom is very competitive with the iPad, but without a ~$ 500 option, they’re going to have trouble mobilizing consumers who are on the fence.
At any rate, things might change in a couple days when the new iPad hits, so let’s all just take a chill pill until then, yeah?
Comcast CEO talks about the merger, ‘cool new devices’ like the iPad and why he doesn’t fear Netflix
Now that the world has had a few weeks to get used to the new Comcast/NBC collabo (but not that ugly purple logo), CEO Brian Roberts talked to the Wall Street Journal about plans for the future, including his claim that Netflix is actually a good thing for his company. Roberts referred to Netflix as the new version of reruns, and explained his view that it raises the value of NBCUniversal’s content while reiterating statements made earlier about lower-than-expected subscriber losses being tied more to the economy than anything else. Beyond the soft jabs, he discounted the possibility that Comcast might launch its own internet video service for non-cable subscribers, pushing the vision of adding internet video streaming options for existing customers and explaining how they’d “be able to use the devices that are cool and new, that they typically purchased themselves, to now control and interact with the device they also love, which is a brand new high def 3-D TV.” Of course, it doesn’t look like we’re closer to choosing our own UI for browsing content, but with nicely designed apps for tablets, phones and connected TVs maybe the platform for future innovation he references has something for us to look forward to after all — we’d consider new cable boxes that don’t suck to be a good start.
Comcast CEO talks about the merger, ‘cool new devices’ like the iPad and why he doesn’t fear Netflix originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 28 Feb 2011 23:16:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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AT&T Samsung Focus i917 No Contract 3G WiFi 1GHz Used Windows Phone 7 Smartphone
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