The InterView with the left screen flipped.
(Credit: EVGA)
I look at a lot of monitors. So many, in fact, that these days I immediately notice the smallest differences between them. Almost instinctively, I notice the bezel width, whether or not the panel slopes, and how easy the connections options …
This article was written on November 30, 2007 by CyberNet.
It’s amazing to think about how much has changed with Google Reader since it was released back in October of 2005. They’ve done a great job of making some major revisions to the service by adding new features and tweaking the interface so that it’s easier and more efficient to use. Some of the most useful features that they’ve added are the keyboard shortcuts, offline access, the option to search in all feeds across all updates from subscriptions, and the choice between list view or expanded view. Yesterday they announced two more features that I think you’ll find just as useful- personalized recommendations and easier organization with the option to drag-and-drop feeds.
Personalized recommendations will be great for those of you who want to find more feeds to add to your list that might interest you. When you log in to Google Reader, you’ll notice to the right a section that says “Top Recommendations.” Then click “View all” and you’ll be taken to the “Discover and search for feeds” page. There you’ll see a whole list of feeds that they think you may find interesting. This is based upon other feeds that you subscribe to, and your Web History data, so it should be pretty relevant.
To help organize all of your feeds, they’ve made it easier with a drag-and-drop feature. Not only can you drag and drop items in folders, you can also drag and drop your subscriptions. Just click on an item and drag it to where you’d like it to be and then drop it. It’s pretty cut and dry and should help make organizing all of your feeds much easier.
Source: Google Reader Blog
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More than a month after the launch of the Palm Pre, Palm has opened up its webOS Software Developers Kit (SDK) called Mojo to all developers. The move could spark off a flurry of new applications on the Pre app store that seemed to be losing steam after the device’s release.
The SDK can be downloaded from a new developer portal, Palm webOSdev at developer.palm.com. Any developer can access the SDK, its associated documentation and new Mojo forums, said Palm.
“Palm been very methodical about how we roll out the program,” said Michael Abbott, senior vice president, application software and services at Palm at the MobileBeat 2009 conference in San Francisco Thursday. “We we are being very deliberate about scaling it.”
Palm’s move should help quell criticism that the Pre has been lagging behind its peers because of the paucity of apps in the Pre’s app store known as the App Catalog. The Catalog started with about 18 apps at launch and grew to 30 apps two weeks later.
Experts blamed the lack of widespread availability of the Pre SDK for the slow start. Palm had an early access program that allowed only a few chosen developers to create apps for the phone.
Meanwhile, Apple’s app store, which has become the industry standard, has more than 50,000 apps and 1 billion app downloads.
But Palm seems pleased with its progress. More than 1.8 million apps have been downloaded from the App Catalog since Palm Pre was released about six weeks ago, said the company. The App Catalog submission process will be opened to all developers starting fall, it said.
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Photo: Pre Catalog (rhastings/Flickr)
[Via PMP Today]
Filed under: Cellphones
Keepin’ it real fake, part CCXXVI: Soniphone C908 takes a little o’ this, a little o’ that originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 16 Jul 2009 11:32:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Go ahead, make the call.
(Credit: Kent German/CNET)
Last weekend I traveled to Mammoth Lakes in California’s eastern Sierra Nevada. If you’ve never been I highly recommend it for its spectacular mountain scenery (Convict Lake is a highlight).
My family has visited the area for at least …
Starting at 1 p.m. EST today and running through August 5, 2009, you can get a free spare battery, car kit, and leather pouch with your purchase of the $600 Viliv S5 Premium Mobile Internet Device (MID) on Dynamism.com.
MIDs can be described as devices that are not really smartphones or netbooks but something in-between. The S5 features a 4.8-inch WSVGA display, a 60GB hard drive, an on-screen keyboard, and an Intel Atom Silverthorne 1.33-GHz CPU.
Back in April, Gizmodo tested the S5 and found that it’s 1.5 pounds lighter than most netbooks (at 14.72 ounces), with a very responsive touch screen. Rated with a six-hour battery life, Gizmodo received four hours and two minutes when tested with nonstop WMV playback. It runs on Windows XP.
Shipments of the S5 are expected August 5, August 14, and August 24, and will be fulfilled based on order date.
Corsair’s no stranger to the wild, nimble and reliable world of solid state storage, but its latest line of 2.5-inch SSDs takes that whole “speed” thing to another level. The aptly-titled Extreme Series is comprised of the X32, X64 and X128, which pack 32GB, 64GB and 128GB of capacity, predictably and respectively. Built using Samsung MLC NAND flash memory and an Indilinx Barefoot controller, these drives have been tested to reach read rates of up to 240MBps and write rates of 170MBps. Corsair even notes that these are upgradable via future firmware updates, meaning that the upcoming TRIM command for Windows 7 will be but a download away. Per usual, the company’s mum on pricing and release details, but unless something has changed since last week yesterday, the whole lot will be a bit too rich for our blood.
Filed under: Storage
Corsair cranks with Extreme Series X32, X64 and X128 SSDs originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 16 Jul 2009 11:09:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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According to research firm IDC, Apple has dropped from the No. 4 purveyor of laptops in the US last year to No. 5 this spring. The firm estimates Apple has shipped 12.5-percent fewer laptops than the same time last year, even as it maintained its 7.6-percent market share.
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(Credit: Screenshot by Bonnie Cha/CNET)On Thursday, Palm announced the public release of its Mojo SDK to all developers interested in creating apps for its WebOS and launched a new developer portal, complete with FAQs, forums, and all the associated documentation for the SDK. In addition, the company said …
Due out September 1, the "Gladiator" Blu-ray should do big numbers.
Back in April, we reported that sales for Blu-ray Discs had nearly doubled in the first quarter compared with the year before, according to Adams Media Research. Now the Digital Entertainment Group (DEG) has issued a press …
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