CyberNotes: We’re Giving Away 2 Licenses for MojoPac!

This article was written on December 23, 2006 by CyberNet.

CyberNotes
Weekend Warrior

Read this to find out how you can get a free license key for MojoPac… we have 2 to give away!

Wouldn’t it be nice if you could take your computer with you no matter where you are? If you have a laptop, this isn’t so difficult, but when you rely on a desktop computer, this becomes an issue.  It’s always nice to have all of the applications that you want, the music that you like, and of course all of your important documents, files, and settings. Of course there are the portable apps, but what about your documents, or your music library?  Being able to take your computer with you no matter where you are isn’t so difficult with the use of MojoPac.  MojoPac makes use of devices such as an iPod, USB Drive, or any other USB 2.0 storage device to bring your applications and documents with you no matter what computer you’re on. There is bound to be a use for MojoPac for anyone; from the student to the professional.

–What is MojoPac–

MojoPac acts as it’s own PC which means that once you install it, you’ll need to install all of the applications on top of Mojo that you’re wanting to use. The Mojopac website offers a great demo that gives you an idea of what to expect while using it.  Using Mojo gives you the portability of a laptop and allows you to have your applications, settings, and data with you no matter what computer you’re using. Besides acting as a portable computer, there are other versatile uses for MojoPac.  If you share your PC, this is a great way to have your personalized setup at all times.  This would mean that your browser settings, files, etc. would remain as you always had them.

When using your iPod, you’re able to install iTunes and QuickTime so that you can download your favorite songs and Podcasts. You don’t have to be on just one computer to have access to your iTunes account (but you will need to have a copy of the songs on the storage device in order to synchronize them with your iPod as well). If you’re at work or school and you’d like to download a song, no problem! Another awesome idea is to use it as your personal PC backup.  You never know when your computer might crash, and your files are gone for good.  MojoPac would serve as a reliable back-up. If you’re big into gaming, you can install your games and have them with you at all times, ready to play on any computer. If you typically use your laptop, and the battery has died, you can take your USB 2.0 portable device and move to another computer to continue your work.

They have created a list of applications that will most likely work well with MojoPac.  It is divided into categories with a good list of apps in each category. Of course, there are others that potentially will work, however these are the tested applications.  The categories with a sample of applications are:

  1. Business and Productivity (Acrobat Reader, Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop)
  2. Games (World of Warcraft, Warcraft III, PartyPoker Client)
  3. Communication and Instant Message Clients (AIM, Google Talk, Trillian)
  4. Browsers (IE6, Firefox 1.5, Opera 9)
  5. Multimedia Applications (iTunes 6&7, Windows Media Player, Winamp 5)
  6. Photo and Graphics Editing (Picasa, Flickr Uplodr, AutoCAD 2007)
  7. Email Clients (Outlook 2003, Mozilla Thunderbird 1.5)
  8. Developer Applications (MySQL 5.0, Visual Studio 2003)
  9. Security (Anonymizer, Spybot, Ad-Aware Personal SE 1.06)
  10. Miscellaneous (Yahoo Widgets, Google Earth, Nero 7, Microsoft Streets & Trips 2006)

–Download/Cost–

Currently, they are offering a free download trial to get a taste of what MojoPac is all about. The product is free to use for 30 days or 200 boots- whichever comes first.  The trial can then be converted into the licensed version after you make the purchase and enter in the product key. Pricing is as follows:

  • Holiday Special: $29.99 for one license, up to three additional licenses for $14.99 each.
  • Regular Pricing: $49.99 for one license, up to three additional licenses for$24.99 each.

Licensing is per USB 2.0 storage device.  That means that if you’re wanting to use it for an iPod and a USB Drive, you’ll need two different licenses.

The holiday special is really a great deal, and if you’re interested, you may want to buy now before it goes back to regular pricing.

– System Requirements –

Alright, so what are the system requirements? First, you’ll need your USB 2.0 storage device. If you’re wanting to use an iPod, essentially any of the latest iPod’s will work.  The exception to this is the iPod shuffle, you’ll be out of luck with this device. If you’re using a USB hard drive, you’ll need a top-tier high performing drive.  They recommend Seagate, Western Digital, or Hitachi brands. When using a USB Flash Drive, they recommend Memorex, Sandisk, OCZ, or Lexar.  You must be using USB 2.0, otherwise Mojo won’t work.

The minimum storage that you will need is 128MB.  However, you’ll have to keep in mind what you’re installing and how much room that will take up.  For example, if you’re using Microsoft Office 2003, you’ll need 600 MB alone for that.  They recommend a 2GB device or larger.

For the Host PC that you’ll be using, it will need to running Windows XP (Home/Pro (sp1, sp2), Media Center Edition (2003, 2005) or Tablet PC). They also recommend 512MB of Ram, although 256MB could get you by.

– Security –

One of the first things I thought about when I read about Mojopac was security. If I’m placing all of my important documents onto a shared computer at work, school etc., I want to be sure that it will be secure.  Mojo appears to have thought this all through! First of all, it is password protected which means that if you were to ever lose your device, a password would be needed get access to your information. More importantly, anything that you have on your MojoPac will not be stored on the Host PC that you’re using. This includes settings, documents, etc. They also offer protection from viruses with a “layer of isolation.”  If you’re hopping from computer to computer, you never know what type of virus protection they use, if any.

– In a Nutshell–

Mojopac gives you unbelievable portability with the capability to take your applications, settings, and data with you to any device no mater where you are.  Your data is never left behind, and all of your applications and files are password protected to keep everything secure.  System Requirements are pretty basic which makes this accessible to anyone that has a PC operating on XP. If you’re interested, take advantage of their holiday special and save $20.00! Whether you’re a student, parent, or a professional, there is bound to be at least one way you can use MojoPac.

How to get your FREE license for MojoPac!

We are fortunate enough to have 2 license keys for the complete version of MojoPac that we can’t wait to give-away! All you have to do is tell us in the comments below why it would be useful for you…that shouldn’t be difficult! We’ll randomly pick two people that submitted a ”legitimate” response (just saying “I want it!” is an example of what not to do). It doesn’t need to be long, we only expect a sentence or two. The winners will be announced on Wednesday morning (December 27) after the holiday rush has slowed down a bit.

Remember to include your email address in your comment. This is how we will send you the license key (we already have them, ready to give-away!).

MojoPac Homepage
MojoPac Demo

Thanks for the tip Chris!

Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

Neal Stephenson’s Clang reduced to a part-time project as cash runs dry

Neal Stephenson's Clang

Crowdfunding a project doesn’t guarantee that it will be finished on time, or at all. Unfortunately, we’re seeing an example of that uncertainty today — Subutai has reduced its work on Neal Stephenson’s Clang to an “evenings and weekends” schedule after running out of development money. Venture capitalists weren’t willing to take a risk on a swordfighting game and invest the additional cash that the team had been counting on, according to Subutai. The company has shipped almost all of its promised Kickstarter perks, but it doesn’t know if or when it will finish the software in question. There’s still a way to help, however. Subutai suggests funding Sixense’s Stem controller, which would at least bring a Clang-friendly peripheral to market.

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Via: Kotaku

Source: Kickstarter

Agilix GoBinder 2006 Beta Testing Open To Public

This article was written on December 15, 2005 by CyberNet.

Are you a big fan of Tablet PC’s? Well, if you have one like me then you need a useful way to organize the data you put into your notebook. Agilix GoBinder makes a great way to organize everything that you write down, kind of like keeping it in a binder (duh?). Of course, software companies have to continuously update their products to offer more features and more of what the users want. That is why Agilix has opened up the Beta version of GoBinder 2006 to the public for a 30-Day free trial. Recently they have implemented the feature to import your 2005 GoBinder file which can take a few hours to upgrade.

Download

News Source: The Student Tablet PC

Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

Ubuntu Touch release set for October: Android Nexus devices up first

In a month from the time of the release of this article – that’s October 17th – the folks at Ubuntu will be releasing the newest desktop OS version 13.10, and along with it an image of Ubuntu Touch. This mobile software will be available “ready to install” on devices we’ve seen running early versions […]

Omate TrueSmart smartwatch as mini-boombox: serious about sound

This week the team at Omate have let it be known that they’re aiming to be one of the first fully-functional wrist-based boomboxes in the world, not just one of the newest smartwatches on the market this upcoming season. Here in the latest entry in our extended interview session with Omate’s top minds, we’re speaking […]

Google app launcher and logo redesigned

Google has redesigned its branding and app launcher, with a new square drop-down menu that offers quicker access to all of the company’s apps like Google+, Maps, and YouTube. The new “Apps” grid button replaces the “More” drop-down in the old UI, and is joined by a flatter company logo which, Google says, is now […]

Internal Opera Build Passes Acid3 Test

This article was written on March 26, 2008 by CyberNet.

opera acid3
(Click to Enlarge)

It looks as though Opera could be the first browser to make it out the door with complete Acid3 support. The screenshot that you see above was released today by the Opera Desktop Team blog showing an internal build of the browser called WinGogi. According to the announcement a public preview version should be available within the next week:

We will release a technical preview version on labs.opera.com within the next week or so. For now, the screenshot above shows the Acid3 test as rendered in our latest WinGogi Desktop build. WinGogi is the Windows version of our reference builds used for the internal testing of Opera’s platform independent Core.

There’s no word as to whether this is going to find its way into Opera 9.5, but I think it might be a little too late for that. At this point it will probably have to be pushed back to Opera 10.0 since it could result in a significant change to the rendering engine, but hopefully more information on that will come when they release the technical preview.

I’m guessing Opera is going to be the first one to the finish line on the Acid3 test, and will be closely followed by Safari. Then Firefox will come around in about a year or two, and then Internet Explorer in about 5 years. Well, that’s if the past is anything to go by.

Thanks to Max for the tip!

Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

Moves’ always-on fitness tracking app comes to Android

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If you don’t fancy buying a wearable or investing in a phone with a fancy motion chip, then Moves might be for you. The activity tracking app sits in the background and learns your daily routine, presenting your movements as a timeline for later study. While it’s already been downloaded 2.5 million times on iOS, it’s launching on Android devices running 4.0 or above from today. It’s available for the princely sum of nothing from Google Play, so there’s really very little excuse not to at least give it a go.

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Source: Moves

iOS 7 adoption at 30% as tracked by Mixpanel

Less than 24 hours ago, Apple released iOS 7 to the public, resulting in massive amounts of downloads and what analytics group Mixpanel suggests is a staggering adoption rate. The team at Mixpanel have ushered in their tracking chart – as they often to – of the newest Apple mobile operating system as it’s hit […]

Google Wallet finally makes its iOS debut, sans NFC

Google Wallet finally makes its iOS debut, sans NFC

Hey iPhone users, Google Wallet is here! The payments app has finally arrived for iOS devices, bringing with it transfers to friends, loyalty card tracking and nearby offers. Tap-to-pay is notably absent, as iOS devices don’t support NFC, but much of the other Wallet functionality does appear to have made its way to the App Store. As for security, you can keep things locked up using a PIN, and if you lose your phone or tablet, the app can be disabled remotely via Google’s site. Google Wallet for iOS, version 2.0.10206, is available today for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices running iOS 6.0 or better.

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Source: Google Wallet (App Store)