Play Mario Kart And Zelda On Your Palm Pre
January 31, 2010
Even after checking out the NES emulator for webOS, do you still think that the Palm Pre isn’t a good device to enjoy games on? Well, throw in the VisualBoyAdvance for webOS, and you might have to rethink your concept on the Palm Pre. VisualBoyAdvance (VBA) is an open source Gameboy, Gameboy Color and Gameboy Advance emulator, and now it’s been ported to webOS. whether you want proof that games and the Palm Pre can go hand in hand, check out a video of it running Mario Kart or Zelda.
Permalink: Play Mario Kart And Zelda On Your Palm Pre from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
[Source] Mike
Companies Focusing On Developing Millimeter-wave Communication Chips
January 31, 2010
Looks like Japanese manufacturers (Hitachi, Panasonic and Toshiba) are gearing up to develop their own millimeter-wave communication ICs. They’re independently developing 60GHz-waveband radio frequency (RF) transceiver ICs, and whether everything goes according to plan, the first products could seem as early as the second half of 2010. The benefit of the 60GHz band is that it can utilize a frequency bandwidth of about 7GHz, allowing it to guarantee high-speed throughput in terms of Gbit/s. With the release of audio-visual equipment such as TVs that actually use millimeter waves, it’s not too surprising to see manufacturers starting to work on that. We’re certainly looking forward to a wireless world.
Permalink: Companies Focusing On Developing Millimeter-wave Communication Chips from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
[Source] Mike
Wi-Fi Detecting Bumper Stick For Your Car
January 31, 2010
Have you seen those Wi-Fi detecting T-shirts before? Well, the folks by at Instructables have come up with a way for you to turn that into a Wi-Fi detecting bumper sticker. It would certainly be more practical to keep it inside your car (so that you know when there is a Wi-fi signal), but you could always stick it facing outwards at the back of your car (as pictured), so the person behind you knows that there is Wi-Fi, though it seems like a waste of effort. You’ll obviously need the Wi-fi detecting T-shirt, and additionally a bunch of double-sided tape, and 12V to 5V USB car adapters. whether you decide to do that, have fun, and let us know your feedback via the comments section.
Permalink: Wi-Fi Detecting Bumper Stick For Your Car from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
[Source] Mike
Risks of not doing online backup of PC
January 31, 2010
Online backup is one thing whose importance is not understood properly by mainstream consumers. society don’t realize how vital it is to safeguard critical info. Just imagine what it would be to lose all your vital details with just one hard drive crash.
Imagine that: Earlier today you had a hard disk crash, you rushed to your local PC shop, bought a replacement and installed it. It’s now 3am, you’re on your 3rd double espresso (or poison of choice), Windows is installed and you want your notes back:
And guess what as you have no backup there would be no notes to retrieve!
So in conclusion, some rules to consider:
· Keep everything – don’t bother archiving except to a subfolder on your computer.
· Backup frequently, whether you backup OS and info separately, do backup the OS regularly.
· experiment the restore process often
· Know where your backups are
· Ensure any towering term backups are a) still accessible, and b) readable, c) meaningful.
Via - [PCLaunche…
Importance of Remote documents Backup
January 31, 2010
In previous post we told you about importance of Online Backup. In another commentary under Importance of Online Backup series we present you with a post describing what is Remote goods Backup and importance of the same. The major difference amidst Online Backup and Remote details Backup is that former involves manually backing various files. A remote input backup is a service that provides users with an online system for backing and storing digital notes automatically.
The main advantage of remote details back up is that you need not do anything. Once the client software is installed on your computer, it’ll do all that is needed in order to secure your fundamental documents. The software will run silently on your system and will back-up documents every day, sometimes even on hourly basis.
Via - [PCLaunches][Source] editor
Olympus SP-800UZ Leaked
January 31, 2010
With PMA just around the corner, leaks of various cameras are starting to show up on the World Wide Web. First off we’ve got black and white pictures of what should be the SP-800UZ from Olympus, which will boast a mouth-watering 30x optical zoom, 14-megapixel sensor and image stabilization. Fujifilm should be getting in on the fun too, with a bunch of cameras. One of the more interesting cameras will certainly be the Hasselblad H4D, which will sport a 50-60 megapixel count. You might not be into medium format cameras, but whether you’re looking for something along the lines of the usual consumer camera, a 30x zoom is certainly abundant reason to at least check out the offering from Olympus.
Permalink: Olympus SP-800UZ Leaked from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
[Source] Mike
Mac OS X 10.3 Running On Nokia N900
January 31, 2010
So you’ve seen Nokia’s N900 dual booting Maemo and Android, nothing too special about that, right? Well, what about a full blown Mac OS X 10.3 installation? Now that’s a rather impressive feat, wouldn’t you say? Thanks to the help of PearPC, a ability PC emulator, that was achievable, though there are obvious downsides to that approach. The most noticeable would be that it took nearly 2 hours to boot the operating system. You’ve really got to give credit to the person who had the patience to pull that off, after all, most society would walk off halfway after waiting for such a enlarged boot moment. So what is next for Nokia’s N900, Windows 7?
Permalink: Mac OS X 10.3 Running On Nokia N900 from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review
[Source] Mike