Wireless Networks are getting faster. It began with Wireless A which clocked up maximum speeds of about 54Mbps. Following A was B which gave a boost to range from 100 – 150 feet but in doing that the speed dropped to 11Mbps. Wireless G was next which basically mixed the best of A and B together to make a 150 feet range at 54Mbps. The next is Wireless N which boosts the speed by a fair bit up to 150Mbps with a range of 230 feet.
Wireless N Routers have been available for a while now. A problem happens though in that most people have older laptops that still use b/g speeds and therefore, you waste a lot of speed. This is where the Mvix Wireless N Adapter comes in to play. The Mvix Is A Wireless N Adapter that is USB and is very small in size. When attached to your laptop it sticks out just 2cm which keeps it out of the way, yet provides far greater network speeds between the laptop and the Wireless N router.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ GadgetVenue
Mvix Tiny Wireless N Adapter
Nokia N79
Falling into the category of a smartphone-that-doesn’t-look-like-a-smartphone, the Nokia N79 very nicely fills a niche in the vast array of mobile communication devices
by packing robust PDA features into a sleek, fashionable candybar style phone.
The N79 is perfect for the busy executive, socialite, or about-towner that wants powerful calendar, contact, e-mail, and multimedia features without the bulkiness and utilitarian qualities of a Palm or BlackBerry or the ubiquity! Essentially an update to the Nokia N73, the N79 feature list is long.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ PopGadget
Sustainable Computer Is A ‘Froot’ For Green Geeks
An entry at the DELL Regeneration Green Computing Technology Contest, the Froot by Mexican designer Paulina Carlos is a biodegradable PC that helps the computer geeks turn green without compromising with the ergonomics and technology. Froot is a bio friendly desktop computer that uses high end projecting and laser technology for its use and sustainability. No extra materials or components are needed to make neither screen nor keyboard, since these elements are projected onto surfaces.
Like fruits, Froot is made up of a biodegradable skin composed of starch based polymers. Its purpose is to be a closed loop product, in which the electrical components are returned to the manufacturing company for re use and recycle. At the same time, Froot promotes social interaction. The projected screen can be used as a media center for family or business.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ GizmoWatch
LG’s Ultra-Slim Full LED Wireless LCDs Reflect Precision And Quality
Slim is in, and adding it with the latest developing fad of LED lights, LG has released two new full-LED LCD TVs in Korea. Modeled 55LH95 and 55LH93, the tele’s are slated to be high on quality, design and efficiency. Offering wireless content generation from game consoles, DVDs etc and unmatched quality viewing with a host of 3,360 LED used in the backlighting, the LCDs boasts 5,000,000:1 contrast ratio.
With an amazing 24.8mm thickness, the LCD’s 240Hz refresh rate keeps the viewing smooth in all conditions and the effective dimming technology adds to the scenario. Slated for July availability, the 55LH93 could be bought for 7 million KRW ($ 5,500), while for the 55LH95 the customer will have to pay 7.6 million KRW ($ 5,900).
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ GizmoWatch
Intel's 32nm Clarkdale CPUs moved up to Q4, a full year ahead of AMD?
It's just a rumor, but DigiTimes has pretty decent sources within Taiwan's motherboard industry. So what was a Q1 2010 mass production launch of Clarkdale CPUs is now rumored to be coming in Q4, notable as the first Intel CPU to use its new 32nm process technology with an integrated memory controller and graphics core built on a 45nm process. This jibes with what DailyTECH and others were reporting back in Feburary. DigiTimes adds that Intel expects Clarkdale CPUs to account for 10% of its total desktop CPU shipments in Q4 rising to 20% in Q1 2010. That means we should see the chips well before the holiday shopping season (near the October 22nd launch of Windows 7 makes sense) if true. As for AMD, well, last we heard they're still looking to "ramp up" production in the middle of 2010 with mass production capabilities arriving around Q4.
Source : Engadget
