Posts Tagged ‘That’
Vegeta realises that Future Trunks is his son
Author: Antonio Pierce
Vegeta realises that Future Trunks is his son. Android Saga, episode 116
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Steve Ballmer’s Windows 8 rig measures 80 inches, so… does that do anything for ya?
Author: Rod Sutherland
To all the executives out there, consider what you have hanging on the walls of your office. Perhaps it’s a fine work of art — maybe even an original — but it most certainly isn’t an 80-inch Windows 8 computer. That curious distinction belongs to Microsoft CEO, Steve Ballmer, who has eschewed use of his phone, notepad and a more practical email solution in the name of awesomeness (or, perhaps compensation for those lagging Windows Phone sales.) Initially said to be a machine that’d be marketed and sold by Microsoft, the company has since clarified that no such effort will take place — although the door remains open for independent vendors to step in and sell similar behemoth Windows 8 setups. Unlike most tablets, we’ve a hard time imagining ol’ Steve throwing this one under his arm as he scoots out of the office… but then again, the man can afford some mighty good chiropractors.
Steve Ballmer’s Windows 8 rig measures 80 inches, so… does that do anything for ya? originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 26 May 2012 07:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Special Enquiry Detail: The Hand That Feeds for Android
Author: Matthew Baker
Try your hand at investigating a crime, crack the case and catch the criminal in this scary adventure game! Under pressure from the Captain and the Mayor to solve the scandalous case quickly, the two detectives must uncover the trail that leads to the murderer. You’ve got to help find the criminal and unveil the secrets and deceptions of those involved!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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DICE to require 64-bit OS for some 2013 games, that Windows ME box in the den isn’t cutting it
Author: Katie Scott
We’re entering a world of mainstream 64-bit computing — whether we like it or not. Just weeks after Adobe started requiring 64-bit Macs for CS6, DICE’s Rendering Architect Johan Andersson has warned that some of his company’s 2013 games using the Frostbite engine will need the extra bits as a matter of course. In other words, it won’t matter if you have a quad Core i7 gaming PC of death should the software be inadequate; if you’re still running a 32-bit copy of Windows 7 come the new year, you won’t be playing. The developer points to memory as the main culprit, as going 64-bit guarantees full access to 4GB or more of RAM as well as better virtual addressing. Andersson sees it as a prime opportunity to upgrade to Windows 8, although 64-bit Vista and 7 (and presumably OS X, if and when Mac versions exist) will be dandy. Just be prepared to upgrade that Windows XP PC a lot sooner than Microsoft’s 2014 support cutoff if you’re planning to run the next Battlefield or Mirror’s Edge.
DICE to require 64-bit OS for some 2013 games, that Windows ME box in the den isn’t cutting it originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 22 May 2012 14:02:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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ITC says again that Apple and RIM don’t violate Kodak patent
Author: Margo Tipton
Kodak hasn’t caught a break lately, and that trend isn’t easing up any time soon with a second rejection arriving in its main International Trade Commission (ITC) patent dispute with Apple and RIM. Despite having had its case remanded after a loss last year, Kodak is once more being told that BlackBerrys and iPhones don’t violate a patent on previewing photos. The one violation was rendered moot through “obviousness,” according to administrative law judge Thomas Pender. It’s still an initial ruling, and Kodak is trying to put a positive light on the situation — it’s “pleased” there’s still an infringement, even if the patent claim is invalid — but the patent wars aren’t looking good for a photography company that has already had to give up cameras to have a chance of staying afloat. Most of Kodak’s hope, then, will be pinned on a second wave of ITC disputes that might stand a better chance of putting at least Apple’s feet to the fire.
Continue reading ITC says again that Apple and RIM don’t violate Kodak patent
ITC says again that Apple and RIM don’t violate Kodak patent originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 21 May 2012 15:59:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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I Didn’t Like That Arm Anyways: Gator Wrestling Fail
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Seen here about to find out the hard way he’s not an alligator wisperer, some idiot in North Carolina prepares to get his arm bitten by an alligator on the side of a road. “The most exciting thing to happen all year” the local headlines read.
Hit the jump for a news report including the arm-biting footage.
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MK802: the $74 Android PC-on-a-stick that gives the $200 Cotton Candy some competition
Author: Tech Blogger
Until now, FXI’s Cotton Candy has been the only real choice if you wanted a USB stick-sized Android computer, and despite being shown off several times over the last six months it’s still not on sale. A new competitor has entered the market though — the MK802, which is on sale now, though it’s not clear who’s actually manufacturing it. At 3.5 inches x 1.4 inches x 0.5 inches, the MK802 really is tiny, and inside that case there’s a single-core Allwinner A10 CPU (based on an ARM Cortex A8) running at 1.5GHz, 512MB RAM, and 4GB of storage. It runs Android 4.0, though Liliputing notes that you should also be able to install other operating systems like Ubuntu on it.
Unlike the Cotton Candy, the MK802 has ports rather than connectors,…
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Tags: $200, Android, candy, competition, Cotton, gives, MK802, PConastick, some, That | 
No Comments »Insert Coin: Troller 1D, the transforming robot that won’t ruin your garden
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In Insert Coin, we look at an exciting new tech project that requires funding before it can hit production. If you’d like to pitch a project, please send us a tip with “Insert Coin” as the subject line.
A crawling robot that, at the touch of a button, curls up into a wheel and rolls away sounds a bit Robots in Disguise, doesn’t it? Still, that’s what roboticist Toby Baumgartner needs your cold, hard cash to build. Troller 1D is the first prototype of the modular automaton that uses a series of servos to take it anywhere it needs to go — but it’s not ready yet. The project needs $ 2,600 to get better servos and add some WiFi and Accelerometer features that’ll get the ‘bot rolling without any assistance. Once perfected, you’ll be able to buy a kit with everything you need to build your own and terrify the local wildlife / your children.
Continue reading Insert Coin: Troller 1D, the transforming robot that won’t ruin your garden
Insert Coin: Troller 1D, the transforming robot that won’t ruin your garden originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 17 May 2012 08:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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That Which We Call An Ultrabook By Any Other Name Would Smell As Sleek
Author: Rahul Gabe
Yesterday, to much fanfare and resolute sentiment, HP announced a return to what made it a great company to begin with: poorly-named and generic computing devices tarted up to take on Dell. This year it’s the HP Envy SpectreXT, a thin and light that can’t officially be called an Ultrabook because that’s an Intel marketing term and these things sometimes run on AMD chips.
I think it’s important to point out the clear problems in the above statement: because Intel officially controls the “ultrabook” spec – including the pricing, screen size, speed, and physical size – manufacturers must toe the line when it comes to what can and cannot be sold under that rubric. In short, Intel’s own standards have so long stymied the OEM’s ability to innovate that, in the end, we’re all essentially buying Intel PCs no matter the brand or maker.
Why is this an important distinction? Because for years hardware has been stymied by ridiculous size standards. From the early “Windows” tablets – which had to follow Intel’s exacting guidelines – to today’s Ultrabooks, manufacturers can’t make a penny without kowtowing to Intel. What’s more, they don’t get any of Intel’s marketing might if they don’t produce at least one of a family of devices.
The same thing happens over at Microsoft. Remember when, in 2010, it seemed everyone was making one touchscreen PC? Sony? Dell? HP? Well it wasn’t because they were totally into touchscreen. It was because Microsoft wanted to push touchscreen Windows interaction onto the audience and they could use their might to force at least one SKU from each manufacturer.
Could HP fight back? Probably not. They make all their money on ink anyway, and hardware is a loss leader. In short, the PC industry is a perfect example of trickle-down economics.
There are obviously a number of smaller players who don’t toe the line, including Apple, but in general if you want to appear in the Best Buy circulars and get special bulk deals on chips and operating systems, you’d better be willing to go Ultrabook or Centrino or whatever other standard the binary star of Intel and Microsoft encourages makers to follow. The odds – and profit – are forever in Intel’s favor.
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CapsulePen Is A Pen-Shaped Pill Case That May Resurrect The Pocket Protector
Author: Alexander McQueen
This is clever.
A new Kickstarter project aims to disrupt the pill case market. True, it’s not the sexiest industry in the world, but it’s ripe for some disruption, since there just so happens to be a huge market for it and there’s very little, if any, differentiation between current competitors.
So what is it?
Well, in a few words, it’s a pill case that’s shaped like a pen, fittingly named the CapsulePen. Essentially, the product is just a tube of plastic (a bit wider than a pen) that can hold up to seven large pills. The caps of the case are marked with a letter, to display which day these pills are meant to be taken on, and they’re also magnetized.
This means you can post up your CapsulePen on the fridge or lock them all together on the kitchen table or in a suitcase for a trip.
The brilliance of it is simple. We carry pens around with us already, whether it be in a dedicated pen slot in our bag or in our pockets or even in that sweet spot between your ear and your head (though I don’t think that example applies to the CapsulePen unless you’re really ready to make a statement).
It also extends past the core pill case demographic, who happen to be on a serious regiment of various medications on a daily basis. By that, I mean, popping half a bottle of Advil into the CapsulePen and throwing it in my bag would be much more space-efficient, comfortable, and user-friendly than bringing the whole bottle into work with me.
Joe Cote, the brains behind the operation, is asking for a grand total of $ 15,000 over the next 52 days. Pledges start at $ 15, so if you think this is worth your while, head on over to his Kickstarter page and show your support.
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