|
2
Votes
vote
Cloudbook Max Features Built-In WiMAX for Sprint's XOHM Network [Laptops]Straight from CTIA 2008, Everex had unveiled their new Cloudbook Max—and among other things, it features built-in support for Sprint's XOHM WiMAX network. As for those other things, users can expect a 8.9" WVGA (1024 x 600) display, a 1.6GHz VIA C7-M ULV processor with the VIA VX800 digital media ... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Samsung Q1 Ultra Premium UMPC - now with crunchy XOHM WiMAX Goodness!This UMPC is fairly amazing on its own, what with the touchscreen, Windows Vista or XP Tablet Edition, Intel Core Solo ULV processor, WiFi, b/g, Bluetooth 2.0, and small compact size. Now you can add support for Sprint’s upcoming Xohm WiMAX network to that list of connectivity options/featu... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Toshiba Sleep-and-Charge USB ports - a true stroke of innovative genius!So, more and more gadgets that people acquire are either USB powered, coming with USB chargers or have USB chargers available for them. So why is it that up until now another common portable device that could charge these items is constantly put to waste when it’s off? That’s right, T... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX520 - now with touch-screenPanasonic is announcing a new addition to their Lumix line of digital cameras. This particular one has a touchscreen on the back, 5x optical zoom, a 10.1MP shot and a mega wide-angel Leica DC lens measuring at 25mm wide. The camera can be controlled by both the touchscreen, or if you find it... |
|
0
Votes
vote
Why Haven’t We Heard About Linux’s Growing Market Share?Desktops starting with Dell have begun being sold with Linux pre-installed, almost all of the new UMPC Eee-like notebooks that are selling in extremely large numbers these days are coming with Linux pre-installed, Everex is pushing Linux desktops through Wal-Mart, and lots of new computers are ge... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Linux destined for low-cost Intel Atom PCs?Via-based Everex gPC2(Credit: Wal-Mart) Intel's low-cost Atom processors will be at the core of inexpensive PCs. And inexpensive computers these days often come with Linux. How do PC companies shave off the last hundred dollars or so to get to $299 or in some cases $199? Easy. They ... ..... |

